davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
M'CANDLASS MURDER CASE
Names of Those Selected to Serve as
Jurymen-Evidence Being
Submitted

Provo, Oct 13-The following jury was
impaneled to hear the case of the state
VS.. Duane McCandlass: Luther Christ
mas George Bird, Charles E. Giles. Julius
z. Thomas, William Boyden, G. H. Ca
hoon, James A. Loveless and ]. T. HaleS.
The witnesses for the prosecution testi-
fled that the two young men, McCandlass
and Jones, had some words in the Log
Cabin saloon at Lehi and after some
bantering it was decided that they should
go out into the outskirts of the city to
fight each other. A short distance from
the saloon, and while they We're still
quarreling, Jones called McCandlass vile
names McCandlass said he would not
permit any one to call him such a name
and pulled out bottle of beer with which
he struck Jones over the head. knocking
him down and fracturing the skull. Jones
remained in a semi-cOnscious condition for
five days and then died.
The following additional jurors have
been drawn; A w. Pulley, Carl Ander-
son, Henry j. Bosh, John A. Ovard,
American Fork; e. l.. Jones. William b.
Passey, Provo; James A. Loveless, Provo
Bench; J. c. Jensen, J. T. Hobbs, w R.
Jones, Spanish Fork.
Margaret Belle Pinney was granted q
divorce from Charles A. Pinney on the
ground Of failure to provide. The parties
were married at Junction, Piute county.
July "a. 1901
against Ernest G.. Rognon ct al. to COL
lect S1,341 on a promissory note secured
by mortgage on Utah county real estate.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples: Evans Chase of
Springville and May J. Costello, of Grand
and F. c. Ludvigson of Salt Lake.. Ro-
land Bean and Rena Russell both of
Provo: Albert w. Criss of Oakland, Cal,
and Martha Camel of Springville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14

as he has countless friends throughout
America, it is natural to presume that
when all know the count will have high
totals as well as high hopes"
The invitation for others to enter and
try for prizes is still open and will re
main open indefinitely. Because some
candidates have obtained votes, no one
should think the contest is nearing an
end. The fact is that it is just opening
dozen subscriptions can change the
whole lineup. A candidate may jump to
the lead with one hours work. The con-
test is hardly warmed up" vet. Now
is the time TO enter Everyone is talk
ing about The Herald contest: everyone
is examining the prizes. Strike while
the iron is hot" is a good suggestion.
Get III today and tonight you will Won
der why you didn't get in before. BY get
ting in today you win have the results
Of a days hustling to encourage you; il
may make You entirely satisfied as to
the outcome. and will certainly make you
pleased with the outlook. Whether you
live in Salt Lake or miles distant there
is a district prepared for you, and all
districts are waiting for your canvassing.
Read over the conditions; read about the
prizes; watch what the contestants say.
Do these things and you'll find you
haven't good excuse for not getting
in, although you have every reason to
do so. Weeks are ahead. Nations have
fallen in five minutes and nations have
been made. See the point2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
HERE'S GOOD NEWS.
NEW DRUG MAlZENE CAN NOW
BE OBTAINED IN SALT LAKE.

It's good news to Kidney sufferers
the new drug Maizene can now be OBJ
tanned in Salt Lake from F. c.
Schramm, F. J. Hill Drug Co. WilIes-
Horne Drug Co. and other frst-class
drug stores. This is the new drug that
is creating such a stir wherever intro
duced for the cure Of Kidney and Blad-
der troubles. 1t acts gently but thor
oughly upon the eliminative tissues of
the Kidneys. forcing them to filter the
impure matter from the blood. It acts
upon the bladder, preventing calculous
formations. Maizene comes in one
ounce bottles only for druggists to dis
pense. Each bottle makes a full pint
of Kidney Medicine, and you can easily
prepare II in your own home. Maizene
can be had from any Drug Store or by
sending SOC direct to the laboratories
of the Cooper Pharmacal Co., 119 E.
Lake Street. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14

began in earnest with the sophs still hold
ing the freshmen back.
1t was here Tommie Walton come into
the limelight While the II men were
pushing the freshmen back from the pole
he saw that they could not do it long as
the u men were constantly increasing
their numbers, so unobserVed he slipped
up the pole. The spectators wondered why
a sophomore should go up the pole when
their flag was up there, but his purpose
soon became evident
The tide of the battle had turned in
favor of the freshmen, and after num-
Der of attempts they finally got Fred
Banning, one OF their biggest men. started
up the pole. The fight was at a stand
still for some time, both sides trying to
get one of its men up the pole until the
freshmen conceived an idea that indicated
a ray of intelligence. They formed two
lines with one end of the lines at the pole.
thus concentrating their strength. Two of
their huskies, Marian Tanner and Tom
Chamberlain, were thus able to get TO the
pole and ascend it.
While the struggle went on below to get
other men up the pole the most spectacu-
lar part of the rush took place on the pole
SeYenty-five feet above the ground Here
young Walton with the aid of his feet
and a rope with a knot in the end of it,
stopped the three freshmen from getting
above hun and taking the flag. One after
another they would ascend and try to
pass him. but he would beat them back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14

The fiercest class fight seen at the uni
versity in years took place yesterday
morning, involving the freshmen and So
phOmores, and after a struggle lasting
two hours which was brought to a sudden
end by the interference of President j.
7. Kingsbury and Professors Cummings
and Lyman, the freshmen were conceded
victOrs. The fight was Undoubtedly the
most bitterly contested battle ever waged
about the historic flagpOle which has been
the scene of many class controversies
+. w. Hansen, a freshman, sustained an
injury to his shoulder. The other injuries
OF the rush were confined to bumps and
bruises, of which every participant re-
ceiVed a share. The damage to clothing
was great and no one came out of the
fight without tears and tatters in his gar
ments.
The rush started at 1890, when a crowd
of freshmen noticed a pennant bearing
the sophomore numerals streaming from
the flag pole. They made a rush for the
pole, but were met by thirty sophs. The
sophs gave a yell and their classmates
evidently on the alert came rushing from
all the buildings to the scene. With little
trouble they dOwned the adventurous
freshmen, but not for long, as someone
notified the other freshmen of the trou-
bic and they came running to the pole
from all directions. The struggle then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
FOR INSURANCE BRANCH
Colonel Squires Believes Department
Should Be Created by Legis-
lature Next Winter.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Utah board of life underwriters was held
last evening in the Commercial Club
building. The meeting was we'll attended
and the address of Colonel George b.
Squires was enjoyed. Colonel SGuires du-
ring his talk urged the insurance men to
get together, and, if possible, have an
insurance department, for the supervision
of the sale of life insurance, created by
the next state legislature. He said he
was of the opinion that such depart
ment, under the supervision of state Of
ficers, would be of great help to both
the insurance men and the public.
The report of the delegates to the ma
uonal convention held at Los Angeles
last August was submitted and approved.
The delegates making the report were
Will G. Farrell, N. 2. Robinson and A.
G. Allen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
ANNUAL MEETING
Of UNION PACIFIC
Directors Reelected and Bond
Issue Authorized by Hold
erS of Proxies.

Two stockholders meetings Of interest
to the railroad world were held in Salt
Lake yesterday, one by the Union Pacific
Railroad company stockholders and the
other by the Union Pacific Land COM
pany. Boards of directors were elected
for ensuing year in each instance and
other routine business transacted.
The Union Pacific railroads annual
meeting was held in the ticket offices
in the Hotel Kenyon building at u o'clock
and the reports showed that the total
outstanding stock Of the system amount
ed to $295. 05s. 200. of which $99.569. 800 was
preferred stock and S195. 900 was COM
mon stock Proxies which represented
1920 100 worth of stock (par value)
were represented at the meeting.
Joseph HELEN of New York. assistant
secretary of the Union Pacific; L. H.
Cornell of New York; n. H. Loomis OF
Omaha. general solicitor; ?. L. Williams.
Line and c. B. Matthai of Omaha.
The board of directors for the Union
Pacific system, who were reelected, are
as follows. Oliver Ames; W; ID. Cornish,
w Goelet. E. H Hartman. Marvin
Hughitt. r. S Lovett. William Mahl,
Charles A. Peabody. William G. Rookie
Teller, Henry II. Rogers, Joseph F. Smith,
idNh a anu n oACiA-
tine.
Two important transactions were acted
upon in the executive session. One was
the transferring of an indenture to the
Equitable Trust company of New York
which subjects all the holdings Of the
company to the provisions of a first lien
and refunding mortgage with the Equi-
table company as trustee. The first lien
and refunding mortgage 4 per cent bonds
were increased to 500, O00,O00 Half of
this amount is to be sat aside for pay
ment upon first mortgage and land grant
per cent bonds, maturing in 1947, and
$4,000 600 will be used for new issues
The meeting also saw the formal au-
thorization of the purchase of the South
Omaha s, Western Railroad company Of
Nebraska.
The board of directors viii meet in a
fortnight in New York City in the COM
pany's main offices, 120 Broadway, and
name the officers for the system. 1t IS
said to be q foregone conclusion that all
Of the present Hartman officials will be
reelected.
The stockholders meeting of the Union
Pacific Land company was held at IL
O'Clock Reports showed that the total
capital stock of the holding company
amounted to LOCO shares par value of 800
per share, and that 9e8 shares We're rep
resented by holders and proxy.
The directors were reelected. They are
W. H. Bancroft, W. d. Cornish. Maxwell
Efforts E. H. Hartman. r. S. Lovett and
P. L. Williams.
The Oregon Short Line stockholders
hold their annual meeting this noon at
the roads headquarters in the Deseret
News building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
LABOR LEADER
SOLD HIMSELF
DAME! ]. keefe of Detroit to Be
Made Commissioner Gen.
eral of immigration.
ROOSEVELT REACHED HIM
BRYAN'S ELECTION CLAIMED BY
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
SPECTACULAR BATTLE IN MD-AIR A FEATURE OF A
ROUGH AND TUMBLE GLASS FIGHT AT UNIVERSITY
ROOSEVELT REACHED HIM

<*<<<%%%AA%%*A
New York. Oct. 13.-Vice Chairman 4
+ Hudspeth of the Democratic national y
: committee, made public today list y
= Bryan would receive the electoral y
= vote. They are as follows:
= The solid south. l66 votes; Ne y
= braska, s.; Indiana, Is; Ohio, q; West y
4 Virginia Z; Nevada. 3; New York. 80; y
y Total. 261.
y Necessary to choice, 242
r The vice chairman put Wisconsin =
= in the doubtful column and said that y
= New Jersey. Connecticut. Rhode Is =
+ land and Illinois were still debatable, =
= with New Jersey and Connecticut IA y
r vorabie 10 the Democratic party.
<<<%%+<%%~%%+ %%%A@%
New York. Oct. 13.-The Democratic ma
tional committee, through John J. Cor
dan. assistant acting chief Of the press
bureau, at headquarters tonight made
public the following statement:
1T was stated at the national Demo-
cratic headquarters tonight that President
Roosevelt, by promise of office, has sue
ceeded in having one Of the big men OF
the American Federation OF Labor desert
President Gompers in his advocacy Of the
election of Mr.. Bryan for the presid ency:
THE labor leader in question is Daniel
J. Keefe of Detroit, president Of the In
ternational Association Of Longshoremen,
and one of the vice presidents of the Fed
SraIlOn OF LABOR.
THE Democratic committee alleges that
Keefe and the president were closeted for
several hours in Washington on Saturday,
Oct. s. and the offer of being named COM
missioner general of immigration, made
vacant by the death of Commissioner Sar-
gent. was made in consideration of Keefe
repudiating Mr.. Gompers and the execu-
tive council Of the Federation.
''keefe, on Saturday last, issued state
ment in which he said. I going to
vote for William H. Taft
1T is pointed out that on Sept. % last,
the executive council Of the American
Federation of Labor issued circular call
ing on organizations of labor TO work for
the defeat OF Mr.. Taft and Republican
congressman seeking reelection and Mr..
Keefe authorized his signature to be at
tached to it.
The source Of the Democratic commit
tees information was not diYulged to-
night, but the information was offered
that if Mr.. Keefe or President Roosevelt
deny the charge another big labor leader
now in New York will come forward with
facts to prove that the offer was made
and Mr. Keefe accepted II and has COM
menced to make good his part of the deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
MAYOR WILL INVESTIGATE.
Number of Matters Held Up for Fur
ther information.

For the purpose Of investigation as
TO conformity to the law, and also to
inquire into the comparative cost of
the work, the mayor yesterday held up
the curb and guttering extension No
8, sewer extension No. IA and paving
DC, ordered by the council Monday
evening; also the E. B. Adkins petit
ton for paving and sidewalks in the
northwestern part of the city.
The mayor also did not approve the
retail licenses of the Chesapeake bar.
A. B. Margetts and John Lollin, be-
cause they did not conform to the law.
These defects, however, are easy Of
adjustment.
The remainder of the acts of the city
council were approved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
VIII Reply Tomorrow.

Washington. Oct. 13.-Secretary Loeb
upon being shown the statement issued
from Democratic headquarters in New
York. said nothing in the nature of a re-
ply would be given out at the White
House tonight. but that the charge would
probably receive attention tomorrow
Daniel j. Keefe was one of the presidents
callers on Oct. 8. Patrick H. Morrissey
of Cleveland, head of the Brotherhood of
Railway TraInmen, also saw the president
the same day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
Denied by keefe.

Detroit, Oct. 13.-President Keefe of the
Longshoremens union. categOrically de-
MED the statement issued from Demo-
cratic headquarters In New York, that he
had been offered the position of commits
sioner general OF immigration in return
for his support of Taft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14

There were also a few hundred of the
unemployed and their sympathizers.
In State of Siege.
Parliament was i'm a state of siege.
A close triple line of police was drawn
around the three sides in front of the
building, the yard within the gates
swarmed with police. and 200 guarded
the terrace in the rear against assault
by water, which the women twice at
tempted. a small fleet of police boats
also patrolled the Thames.
All the mounted police in London and
suburbs had been modified at this
center, and loads Of hay were I'M
stacked in the streets for the horses.
The whole police force, together with
cavalry, infantry and marines. num-
bering more than 5000. was kept busy
in restraining and pushing the strug-
Cling masses about Trafalgar Square.
The crowds cheered, sang songs and
hOoted in a emi-good-natured manner
at the suffragettes. who, distinguished
by their sashes, swarmed everywhere,
distributing tracts.
Football Rush Attempted.
A delegation of thirteen suffragettes
which approached the police Gordon
and was formally refused admission to
parliament, attempted a football rush.
but the police chivalrously repulsed the
women with the least possible rough
ness. The police were pelted with veg
etables, and some stones in a few mi
nor skirmishes that occurred, but no.
body was seriously hurt.
Twenty-four suffragettes and twelve
of the unemployed were placed under
arrest Many persons tainted in the
crush; a few were trampled upon and
taken to the hospitals.
Mrs. Parkhurst, Miss c. ParkhursI
and Mrs. Lawrence were summoned to
appear in court yesterday for melting
a breach of the peace; this morning
they coolly refused to obey the sum-
mons, but agreed to surrender them
selves at o'clock in the evening, which
they did, spending the night in the Bow
street station.
The suffragettes and unemployed
have kept practically the whole police
force on duty continuously for forty
eight hours,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14

CAUSE UPROAR
British Parliament in State Of
Siege, Guarded by Soldiers
as Well as Police.

London, Oct. 1S.-The climax of the
suffragette campaign was reached to-
night when an enormous mob hemmed
in parliament and stopped traffic in all
streets leading to Westminster. For
more than three hours the crowd scuf-
fled good-naturedly with the police, in
terfered with theatre-goers, broke win
dows and disorganized things general
~ in the center of London.
The heroine of the day was Mrs
Travers SymOns, formerly secretary to
James Keir-Hardie, the socialist and
independent member of parliament.
who reached the doors of the house of
commons by strategy. The house was
solemnly debating a bill to prevent
children from smoking cigarettes. when
the woman dashed past the doorl1eeper
to a position in front of the speakers
chair and shouted:
Leave off discussing children and
talk about women"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-14
Carried Out Bodily.

Three officials seized Mrs. Symons
and carried her out bodily. She was
then led to the outer door and dis
missed. AS a result of the coup an or
der was issued that hereafter women
shall not be admitted to the building
on any pretext whatever, and in the
future the historic grill. will not screen
feminine spectators.
The appeal issued by the suffragettes
a few days ago for $4,000 persons to
help them rush" parliament at half
past o'clock this evening was the
most successful stroke yet. Not less
than twice that number responded to
the call, and nine-tenths of these were
young persons who came to see the fun
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
SIS An ACRE REALIZED ON
CROP IN WESTERN CANADA.
ANOTHER FARMER REALIZES
$22.5o PER ACRE FROM HIS
WHEAT CROP LAST YEAR.

Charles Mccormick of Kenville,
Manitoba, writes;
During the season of 1907, l had
100 acres in crop on the S. W. quarter
of section IS, township IS, range q
west of the Principal Meridian, Wes-
tern Canada, yielded as follows:
$50 acres at 20 bushels per acre,
which | sold for 80 cents per bushel;
and 20 acres oats yielding 60 bushels
per acre l sold for 35 cents per bushel
so that my total crop realized s2,004.-
90. From this l deducted for expenses
of threshing, hired help, ETC., $4,000,
leaving me a net profit on this years
crop of over $1,000"
Thomas Sawatzky of Herbert, Sas-
katchewan, says:
1.-THE value of my crop per acre of
wheat is $3.50. I threshed 1850
bushels of wheat from 70 acres, and
was offered 80 cents a bushel for it.
Oats, Is acres, 500 bushels; and
barley, 5 acres, so bushels. |
do not know if l have been doing
the best in this district, but l know
if all the farmers were doing as well,
Western Canada would have no kick
coming as far as grain growing is
concerned; and l further say that if
you want to put this in n of your adj
vertisements, this is true and l can
put my name to it."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
NEURALGIA

The real meaning of the word Neu-
ralgia is nerve-pain, and any one who
has suffered with the malady will not
be SO anxious to know of it's nature
as to hear of its antidote. Though
scarcely recognized by the profession
and people half a century ago, it is
nov one of the most common and pain
full ailments which afiict humanity.
AS now generally understood the word
signifies an affection of the nervous
system, with pain in the course of the
principal nerves.
The two great auses Of Neuralgia
are, Impoverishment of the Blood
and Deficiency of Nerve Force; and
the treatment of it is not so obscure
as many would be led to suppose. The
first thing is to relieve the pain,
which is done more quickly and salts
factorily by ST. JACOBS OIL than by
any other remedy known; the second
object is to remove the cause, which
is accomplished by the abundant use
of nourishing food, of a nature to
strengthen and give tone to both the
muscular and nervous systems.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02

cussed that first day with Ray, while
they worked, for a purpose.
But the first evening here, with its
open fire, yet empty seats, was the
hardest to pass. In vain Old Cy en-
larged upon the joys 'of trap-setting
once more, and how and where they
were to secure gum. In vain he de-
scribed how deadfalls were built and
where they must be placed, how many
signs of lynx and wildcat he had seen
that summer, and how sure they were
to secure some of these valuable furs.
Rays heart was not here. Far away
in some night camp, Chip was think
ing of him. He knew each day would
bear her farther away. No word OF
her safe arrival could reach them now.
Long months must elapse ere he and
she could meet again, and in prospect
they seemed an eternity.
Come, git yer banjo, my boy" Old
Cy calculated at last, seeing Rays
face grow gloomy. Tune 'er UP, an
play us suthin' lively. None O. them
goody-goody weepin' sort O. tunes; but
give us Money Musk n a few jigs
I'm feelin' our prospects are so cheer
full, I'd like to cut a few pigeon-wings
out O. compliment"
But Old Cy's hilarity was nearly al
put on. He, too, felt the effect of the
empty seats and missed every one
that had gone, and Rays jig tunes
lacked their spirit. He essayed a few
and then quite unconsciously hi!
fingers strayed to my Old Kentuck!
Home" and Old Cy's feelings re
sponded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-04-02
SYNOPSIS.

Chip Mcclure, a 16-year-old girl living
at Tins place in the Maine woods is
sold by her father to Pete Bolduc, a
half-breed. She runs away and reaches
the camp of Martin Frlsbie, occupied by
Martin, his wife, nephew, Raymond Stet-
son, and guides. She tells her story and
is cared for by Mrs. Frisbie. Journey OF
Frisbie's party into woods to visit father
OF Mrs. Frisbie, an old hermit, who mas
resided in the wilderness for many years.
When camp is broken Chip and Ray oc-
cupy same canoe The party reach camp
of Mrs. Frisbie's father and are well
coined by him and Cy Walker, an OLD
friend and former townsman of the herN
nit. They settle down for summers
stay. Chip and Ray are in love, but no
one realizes this but Cy Walker. Strange
canoe marks found on lake shore in front
of their cabin. Strange smoke is seen
across the lake. Martin and Levi leave
for settlement to get officers to arrest
Mcclure, who is known as outlaw and
scaped murderer. Chips one woods
friend, Tomah, an Indian, visits camp.
Ray believes he sees a bear on the ridge
Chip is stolen by Pete BULLDOG and es-
capes with her in a canoe. Chip Is res
cued by Martin and Levi as they are re-
turned from the settlement. Bolduc es-
capes. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he
remain in the woods with himself anc
Amzi and trap during the winter.