davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
HIS DIRTY pARTIsASs,,,

fARTlsANsHp
Inc miserable M partisaushio o,o.
Clerk Eldredge in the b,ns,, ~
voting machines is conaomS .
tair-minded persons. A. s,..
not disposed to allow any m,.,,'
be used for the purpose Of -
the voters how they might -. i
men there was a grudging. assn, J.
70 the use Of few msch,.
ways there seemed TO be a ~.
about 1t that finally took fo,r
day morning in the witba,a,
machines from The Tribpno "a
o,neE , places IN town where p,,s''
become accustomed TO 90 for ;,s. &
upon them. There ia M
1or TINS withdrawal at tho pre,,,,
Ahese machines arc public p,ocl,,.
city joining the county in ,,,..
them. and there ls no reaso,
"ofia "nF the people should ~
the use OF them for tho me-.
learning how 10 vote as tbsy ~.
At the same time tba. a..
chimes are withdrawn from n.
the people Of the city, The rbs,,,
Informed that there is fros u,,
machines in the outlying settles
this county where the "Hcnubs,
vote Is supposed 10 be st,os,
Wnerc rumors arc circulated /. /,
ainG tne registration lists and ID
ing, The course OF COUNTY gs>
redge in tins matter is Sueb A. a
sonably give rise TO the suspisin
1t IS not the public interest Ssa
desires TO serve, but the panf,
terest of the dirty ring to which
longs.
This partisan use Of thc,s
owned machines surely must IA
demned by all honest people. 1if
vote IN this city makes il eni.s
proprlate that machines should il
prominent and convenient places r.
instruction may be received BY
AS to their use. There mas az n
been any lack OF eager scckery
formation 9s to how the I'D
shonld be used in casting ,is ~
far as the machine that has bsss
in The Tribune Office is eoncsrlA
puerile complaint OF ths
" Mouth that voters have =:
instructed on that machine hor d
the Republican - ticket d
falslty which the public has 6
recognize as n special produd
particular Mouth. As aa'|
fact, the instructor at Inc mad
in all cases complied dehnl!slA
6cally. courteously, and expert
the request Of every one va
instruction. Ii any ono asked
vote the Republican ticket, Y
was shown just what to do IN
cast that kind of Il vote; aud
all of the tickets carried, IS ~
all OF the "splits" that ary
quired about. II the action q
Clerk EldreGee was actustd
silly complaint Of the "M0ull
he is guilty OF 2 childish cfedu1
snap judgment entirely unh''
any public man, as well as naik
OF the most vicious, extreme. -
and dishonest partisauship'
The charge is also msde
though the registration lefaE
on Wednesday evening, as ~,
provides. the lew WAS violata
ng up the registration lists m
lay. and that some were ~
erred out of the lawful time,
some who have not been y.
wore also registered, they y
ne Joseph +. Smith plea
would Hstake their chances se
aw. Il appears 70 be denI
led that 50 far as the rmVs
concerned, they will perps
most ruthless and Outrageous
heir power. 1t will. tncIs 1'd y
,oove every clean.mindea, q
itizcn, every one who respessl
o be on the lookout TO hess
on{emptible frauds and 10!
to coDdiep
he courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

OF course, the Nation is not always
unitedly agreed upon all matters, but
you can safely bet your winter overcoat
that there will be one grand, universal
sigh OF relief whom this campaign is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

On Wednesday morning next we will
De able TO make another and bigger
start, with an American city and county
TO carry out the programme OF progress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Congressman Nick Longworth e deep
silence creates penetrating suspicion
that he has had session with Father
inLaw Roosevelt ont in the woodshed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Speaking Of Apostle Smoot, if the
honest Mormon people would find their
worst enemy let them look for him
within their church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Remember, too, that the very best
thing you can do next Tuesday, aside
from voting the American county and
district tickets, is to 40 early to tho
noils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Well, now, il there has been a deal
between Americans and Democrats, the
Republicans had better come right in
and make the thing unanimous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Hon. 3. II. Roberts has set before the
Mormon people an example OF independ-
ence which. if followed by them, will
soon settle this question here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Major Sam King declares that the
Smoot "Mouth" lies. We know that
the Major has no intention OF being
behind the times in any matter what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Everybody who wants to get the first
aud best election news or Tuesday night
should watch The Tribune's bulletins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

If you love the Nation and the State,
do all in your power to bring them into
perfect harmony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

II the Prohibition party expects to
accomplish anything in this campaign
the Camels must soon get hump on
themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

What Is coming in Apostle Smoot's
direction has very much the appearance
Of harpoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

II is understood that Mr.. Spry is mol
nov feeling so much so that he want:
to kick of anybody's hat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Even il. you are extremely busy in
politics just now you can wedge in a
boost for Tipping Zion somewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Rally round the flag tonight and get
into the big American parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

And if Prophet Joseph T. Smith
doesn't watch out, Elder Sol kimball
will take his job away from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Also the hierarchical political mani
festo has been 'fbusted wide open
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Private advices are TO the effect that
Apostle Smoot g HMouth' pains him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

What an awful fix the Federal gum
shoers are in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

New York is declared 10 be the pivot
al State in the cannpaign-again and
vet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
Saturday, October 81, 1908.

Have you got your Jack-o Lantern
ready7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
Tribune Bell Telephones.

Entered Mt the Postoffice at salt Lake
... City as second class matter
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
BIRTHDAYS IN AUGUST

Congratulations 70 all whose birthday
falls in August truly lucky month, as
the great Caesar Augustus believed when
he gave his own nstne to the season in
which so many happy events had befaIlen
him. rather than 20 September. his natal
month
The royal constellation Leo. fixed and
fiery. rules the destlnes OF the August
born. say the starry seers. and royal. In
deed. are theegIfts he is credited with
bringing in his train. for health and pros
perity. increasing with the waxing years,
should bless those whom no malign it,4u-
ence crosses.
If you were born IN August you will be
ever ready 10 believe the best Of those
around you. though If deceived in them
you Will feel most deeply the effects of
your misplaced confidence You will be
an idealist- ever aiming high and seeking
perfection IN all things. and therefore
doomed TO meet with a certain amount OF
disappointment
Two extremes OF character are devel-
oped under LeO-the one proud ap4
naughty. self-confdence replacing faith in
others; the second compassionate. ardent,
and sincere.
Personal magnetism and great adapta-
bility are strongly indicated. ard the
power Of intuition is keen, says Home
Chat
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
Method in Your Work.

\ young and inexperienced housewife
often begins her married life with an idea
that the number OF duties that lie before
her are positively appalling, and with the
belief that unless she gives up everything
that interested her before marriage she
cannot possibly pull through.
Following such a belief. she is afterward
found in the tolls OF multitudinous trifng
duties without a moment for herself Yet
if a method had been mapped out from
the first she might have kept her old in
terests and all would have gone we'll
For instance. all Jobs On one floor
should be in sequence. and all compara-
lively dirty Jobs. such as dusting- lamp
cleaning. arranging flowers. and so forth
should be finished Of before needIework
or anything requiring equally clean hands
is entered upon. says Woman's Life Il
you neglect these little points. half the
morning IS absorbed in running up and
down stairs and washing hands. in talk
ing Of what Is going 70 be done, and Try
Ing TO recall what you were on the poin;
Of commencing
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20

The old. familiar hymns were softened
by distance and reused in Corthen food
Of memories.
end Of the week" said he. VIII you be
sorry2'
You know that" she said. simply. Y
shall be very sorry. VIII your
7 hope I shall not have TO be very
sorry," he whispered I hope 10 carry
with me your promise that may come
for you again. VIII you promise. dear2
know that an almost a stranger. but
7 love you. sweetheart Can you trust
me?"
I do trust you she said. When you
have made a home for ne. come for me
Do not be discouraged If the struggle is
hard I viii wait patiently until you get
a start, and then We can hght the world
together
She put her hand trustingly in his. and
the brown head and the one whose black
hair was slightly streaked with gray
drew together
Nice things snorted Hiram Binder.
as he stepped forth from the shadows
Haven't you more pride. Ruth. than 70
fall in love with a tramping farmland.
and after all the education I've given
you2 Why. you could marry a man with
a farm Of his own
I'd rather marry the man 7 love- Ruth
said. stoutly- I have told VIII that viii
marry him VIXEN he can make home for
me. and mean it
Bin4er blinked- Ruth had inherited from
him the stubbornness that was tradition
in that part Of the country. and he knew
that she meant what she said
"EoU'u have 70 wait for a long time -
he said. with a sneer as he turned away
70 cover his defeat. Hes got S24 coming
% him 20 start with"
I think can manage it, interrupted
Cortheu. with a happy laugh You see.
S24 added 10 about $1,000 makes about
slc0.O2L / ought TO be able 70 start q
home on that"
You amt that CCrtheI2- demanded
Binder. with an emphasis that showed
that he read the papers What are you
doing here2"
Looking for health and wife" he an
swered; and I've found both
He watched his fathe--ln-la-v-to-be
stump across The grass 10 the house. then
he turned 70 the girl You don't mind
do you, Ruth? Il viii not make any diff
ference. viii Il
Not In my love she answered. sim
ply. but I would rather have made the
fight with YOU.
iC77y7isht. Isos. b c r. sgtcisel
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
AROYAL ACTRESS.

a court Official who was present how
ever. recognized the amateur star, and
drove hurriedIy of TO fnd the archduke.
who entered his box in time 10 see his
wife. red checked and enthusiastic. act
ing to the life a love scene in which ap-
peared an actor at least as handsome as
himself
The Archduchess Blanca IS. Of course, a
Bourbon princess. Prior 10 her marriage
she was known as Princess Blanca Of
CASTLE
Probably no woman Of royal birth is so
clever an actress as the ATchduchess
Blanca Of Austria. wife Of Archduke Leo
pOld-Sa lvatOr- The archduchess is par
ticuiarly fond Of ana teur theatricals. and
she extends her liking for the art to a
gOodly number Of artistes. says Home
Notes. Recently an actress whom she re-
gaTded almost with affection was taken i'll
just before she was 10 have appeared in
a leading part
The manager conveyed che news to the
archduchess. who hurried from her box 10
the actress d1essing-rOom. telling the
manager that II a play with which she
was familiar could be substituted for the
one OF the bills she would be wiling to
take the title rola-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20

A charming little frock IN the SEMI
princess style IS here illustrated. L con-
sists Of a pretty tucked overbIouse at
taChed 10 a ssven-gored, side-pleated
skirt, the front gore OF which extends
over the blouse, thus producing a most
becoming and graceful effect The man
DARN sleeve is especially desirable, as It
adds 10 the apparent length OF the shoul-
der and 20 the width across the chest 4
separate guimpe is included in the pat
tern, having sleeves which may be made
In full or shorter length, as desired The
skirt is adorned with bias bands Of grad
uated width. which may be omitted At
pleasure A pretty taupe voiIe was used
for making fancy braid being chosen
for garniture- To make the dress in the
dfteen-year-old size requires II yards Of
36-inch material for the guinape and 51s
yards A inches wide fo- the dress.
Four sizes, Il to L years.
This pattern may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents 70 the Pattern Depart
nent. The Washington Herald. IA Fif-
teenth street northwest. giving number
t449D and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
Every Letter Is Read.

Fr0u Wouaz's Life
The Prince Of Wales studies daily al
the principal English and foreign
newspapers before attending 20 the
mornings correspondence HIS royal
h5ghness is the only member OF the royal
family who sees every letter that IS ad-
dressed 70 him Appeals for charity are
scrutinized carefully. and deserving ap-
peals are seldom sent 70 him il vain OF
his own annual income Of es.010 and the
princess $1,000 a year, a goodly portion
IS spent on philanrhropIC purposes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20

TO-mOrrOw-The Case of VeneEueIa.
UI-COncerninG the Monroe Doctrine.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
About Marriage.

Marriage is Ike a voyage at seat re-
veaIs character; it shows others what
manner Of men and women We are.-Lady
Coon
Love in a household Is g thing 10 be
worked for-not an ove-ripe pear which
VIII drop into the mouth OF the first gap
ing clown.-AuonymoUs
\ man may be cheerful and conte1ted
IN celibacy. but 7 DO not think he can ever
be happy; it IS an unnatural state, and
the best feelings Of his nature are never
called into action-Robert Southey.
4 married man falling into misfortune
is more apt 10 retrieve his situation in the
world than q single one. chiefly because
his spirits are sOOthed and restored by
domestic endearments- Jeremy Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20

II IS claimed that the conspiracy 10 de-
spoil the New York and Bermudez Com
pany began seven years before the actual
seizure According 10 the company's :
friends. the scheme was laid in 1897. when
four TeneZUelans discovered an as
phalt deposit on the very lands already
owned by the company. This discovery
led 10 the formation Of a company under
the name OF La Felioidad-" That was in
the day Of President CresPo. He annuTed
the famous Hamilton concession by de-
cree. but permitted the company 20 retain
e time Crespo was succeeded by An
cree was declared null and void as being
an UsUrpatiol- Andrcde was overthrown
by Castro, and the present regime began
with the New York and Bermudez Com
pauy in possession
soon after Castro became the supreme
head OF the government he affirmed the
rights OF the company. and sOleunly de-
clared that It had performed its obliga-
tons under its contract. and its rights
must be respected That was in July.
1900. Six months later Castro. acccFding
70 the agents Of the company. had changed
front, and was attempting to extort S400
30 from the company by selling Il prop
erty 10 which Il already had z clear title
Then began another long series OF law
suits. ending in the aRnulment OF the
Hamilton contract in 1896.
Castro had hardly found himself IN Of
Zee before he had TO face a revolution
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
Darby and Joan.

Fron Hone Notes
For some years the Queen, SAYS n 4
P. has taken q keen interest in a novel
form Of charity She has given insrruc-
tons that news shall be sent her OF very
old married couples who have lived to
gether nalf a century OF over. and should
circumstances warrant f. she sees 70 the
comfort Of their declining years Her
majesty has quite a collection Of photo
graphs Of these Darby and Joans." and
the nurnber Is continually being Increased
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
When in Love

When woman is in love she is pos
sibly more attractive Than at any other
time The woman who in the usual
course Of things lacks charm, or. at any
rate. that fascination which draws no
lack OF admirers TO her feet. trebles her
attractive powers when size loves and
spends her life IN loving, passioaately and
without reserve. says Woman's L1fF
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
Real LnceS.

Brussels VIII see a very good season
both in Guchesse and point de raiguil-
iaces and Insertions Duchesse collars Will
be In less demand, as viii also be the
case with berthas However. the demand
for standing collars is increasing. as Is
also the demand for Dutch collars
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
IN Laundering.

By all means Use soap and water II
laundering the embroidered frock- FOX
while gasoline IS very good for the fabrics
that can be washed. the articles when
finished have not the same clean clear
look that a good laundering VII give.
Get g good pure soap and wash as
you would a handkerchief; rinse in many
waters. cold starch, and iron on the
wrong side.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
FADS FOR WOMEN

Chamois gloves are not nearly 50 warm
as their appearance would warrant one IN
supposing.
They absorb perspiration, so that per
sons who perspire freely viii md them
much more comfortable than silk or Isle
thread. Again. they are much smarter
looking than the fabric gloves, and If
properly washed are very desirable 1t
IS careless washing that makes them
shrink or crack
The correct method is to make a thick
suds OF white soap and warm water, and
putting the gloves on tee hands. wash in
the same way as one would the hands
When clean. rinse through warm. soapy
water; then wipe as dry as possible with
a towel. and. II convenient, dry on the
hands in the open air.
Another process is 10 make the sUds as
described, and then wash the gloves as
one would a handkerchief or other small
article. rinsing in warm, soapy water
The gloves are then put into clean cloth
and wrung dry
Afterward they are put on glove trees
or pinned Up where the air viii blow
freely around them
The Directoire sash is pretty and novel
accessory 10 the sumner toilet
For this a very broad. soft ribbon is
chosen in either plain OF fancy weave,
but it must be fully nine 10 twelve inches
wide Then the sash Is made with four
short outstanding loops; four or five. much
longer. arranged downward, bow fashion
These support very loag streamers.
From six TO nine yards OF ribbon viii be
necessary. and as the success Of the sash
depends upon its manipulation. il Will be
wise 70 get the ribbon tied at the counter
when buying. unless one Is an expert at
such work
Outing parasoIs. whether Of linen or
silk display the most gorgeous c5I3rings
an5 unique designs II the bordering As
a ruIe. the background is white. while the
decoration may be IN pompadJuI. check.
plaid, or a conbiuetion Of All three
For a japanese fete there IS "a psrasol
printed with border OF c0l5red lanterns.
and side BY side stands another, presuIDa-
bly, for seaside use. for the border repre-
sents water, where fish are seen swim
ming IN a most natural manner. even II
their coloring IS not quite true TO nature.
The soft Dutch collars in lingerie. with
bow attached, can be seen now in the
shopping districts marked at 50 cents FOR
the two. quite q modest price for the
most convenient neck finish.
sun. one cannot help thinking what a
number OF scraps. both Of fire white goods
and lace. there are lying by unused that
are quite available for making up into
these dainty accessories To make them.
the merest scraps and ends become i'm
portaut. and when finished they FAR excel
IN quality those seen in the shops. unless
one Is prepared 20 pay a very high price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-02
CIVIC FEDERATION BILL
INTRODUCED IN SENATE

Washington, d. c. April 1.-The
civic federation bill to amend the anti
trust law which was Introduced in the
house last week by Representative
Hepburn, of Iowa, was introduced in
the senate today by Senator Warner
1t is understood that he took this
course at the request Of President
Roosevelt and Seth Lowe of the civic
federation. In presenting it Mr.. War
ner said; Il do not commit myself
to all its details
The section of the bill relating to
strikes is amended slightly from the
form in which it appeared in tn,
house bill, all the changes being made
with te intention Of placing Labor
strikes and boycotts on a common law
basis As amended the first clause Of
the section reads;
Nothing in the antitrust act OF
this act is intended nor shall any pro-
vision thereof be hereafter enforced
50 as to interfere or restrict any right
Of employees to strike for any publish
ed not unlawful as common law" the
the six words taking the place Of tho
word cause" in the house bill. A
silimar substitution Is made through
the section,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-02
FORAKER DETERMINED TO
FIGHT FOR NEGRO TROOPS
Unfavorable Report Fails To Discour-
age Ohio Senator.

Washington, April lin reporting
adversely from the committee on mil
itary affairs two bills for the rein
statement of the negro soldiers Of the
Twenty-fifth United States infantry,
Senator Foraker said today that he
would not move an indefinite post
ponement, as is usual in such eases,
but would ask that they go on the
calendar
AT the earliest opportunity said
Mr., Foraker, Il will call up the bill
introduced by me for consideration,
and will ask the senate to disagree
TO the report and pass the measure"
Senator Warren inquired whether
the report submitted was a long one.
mo" replied Mr.. Foraker, amid
laughter of senators. Il do not feel
like dwelling on the subject"
Mr. Warren explained how it had
happened that eight members Of the
committee favoring reinstatement of
the colored soldiers had not been able
to join in a favorable report saying
that the five democrats on the COM
mittee did not favor either bill.
senator Scott added that he was
ready to vote for either of the bills
reported, but preferred the Foraker
bin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-02
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
NORTHWEST
.SnoWStorm and High Winds
DemoraIize Railroad Sched-
uIeS Over Wide Area,



st. Paul, April IA terrific gale
is blowing here today and is bearing
la cold wave down from the north
west, according to the United States
weather bureau. The cold wave will
cause a drop in temperature to about
10 degrees above zero. Very low
temperatures prevailed today at most
places in Manitoba and the territories.
1t was degrees below zero at Medi-
cine Hat today, and below at Prince
Albert
dispatch from Grand Forks, y.
D., says:
A heavy snowstorm accompanied by
wind caused delay to trains in North
Dakota today The eastbound Orien-
tai limited of the Great Northern ar
rived four hours late and reported
that the storm ragged all the way from
Great Falls, Mont. All trains from
the east were from half an h0u" to
two hours late this morning. The
snow Is drifting. and it Is thought
traffic will be tied up west Of Grand
Forks. About a foot Of snow has
fallen here in the past twenty-four
hours. 1t is reported that ,he 500
line from Ardock west to Keumarc is
badly tied up.