davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-24

NOTES
Primaries are Held the Past Week in
Various Counties Of the State in
Both Parties
RESULT or PRIMARIES HERE
Dubois Carries Latah County Fight on
In Republican Ranks.


The political pot has began to boil
and from now on till November the
contest will be gradually warmer TIL
at the las: it will equal the sizzling
heat of the present weather.
Nez Perce county held no primaries
at this time. their first convention IN
both parties doing all that was ncces.
saIy uutil after the state convention
had met.
In Kendrick on Monday the prim.
aries Of both the democrats and the
republicans were held aud other pre-.
cincts in the county, only here there
was no contest and the day was noted
tor the harmony which prevailed.
The democrats caucused and put up
list OF nominees who would attend
the county convention and electe d
the same with out contest. The dele
gates elected we're r. M. Walker. 6.
w. Suppiger. Ed. Merrill. w. M.
TERRY. J. l.. Fowier;J. F. Brown J.
F. Carlton, A. Bradbury. T. A. John
sou. D. T A, Macintosh who attend.
ed the county convention yesterday,
In Juliaetta there was a slight contest
the delegates elected being in favor
of the Dubois faction and are as
follows:- J. c. Grossclose, Robert
Hall, E. c. Davis. ]. Kite, "A. B. Craw
ford, Frank Groves, and E. Nichols.
Press reports state that Mo .
COW, Troy. Genesee, kendrck~ anc
: all other precincts have seut solid
Dubois delegations and harmony pre-.
vailed at TIE county convention as a
consequence.
Reports from Idaho county state i,
also went for Dubois while Kootenai
county was divide d in its delegation
a by about half aud half
e The republican primaries at this
d place elected as delegates to the
y county convention which will NEE,
If the 2sth Of this month Johu +. Lsut
e erbach. NJ. V. Thomas. ]. B. Help
e man, S. w. Bigham. r. w, Dickey
|. Geo. Dougharty. F. S. Beckwith. Gee
u Wright. Late. Keene, Ole Oleson.
d No fight was on here but it was under
ID stood the delegation is a stronI
Truitt and Brady one. The caucus
also passed the following resolution
which was unanimously ed:-Tha
the delegation vote for state deIega
~ ton instructed to declare for d U. S
A Senator and that the said Senatoria
IN nominee of the state be w. B. Hey
of burn. The luliaetta delegation o
In which there was no fight consists c
be- X. A. Pickens, s. J. FRINGE, w A
III Borns. Columo BUS Clark, Wm. Coz
he and A. Gammel. In Troy there wa
'' quite a contest and BY a isht Pet
Orcutt was elected delegate whic
20 makes Troy an anti machine delegi
rd ton. Reports from other sections
gs the state show surprising seutimeI
no among the republicans against Brad
nd and there is now strong posslbilii
that the machine slate for the sta
III convention will be badly busted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-24
Men Wanted.

The employment bureau inaugura
ted by Mine Host Munste man of the
Hotel Kendrick is much appreciated
BY the farmers and numerous calls by
telephone attest to the advantage Of
the plan. Mr.. Munsterman states he
has calls for a dozen men for the
harvest field which he is unable to fill.
1t would be good plan for idle men
to come this way as the bulletin board
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-24
Lost or Stolen.

Information is desired relative to
I~ O heavy bay horses weighing about
300 each which have been lost by Mr.
Sandrock of the Potlatch. Anyone
knowing or learning OF their where.
abouts will please communicate with
he same Immediately.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-24
For Sale.

Nearly new inch half truck
Fish Bros. wagon. with California
grain rack, side boards and spring
seat complete.
VoLLMER CLEARWATER Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-24
WE'RE ON THE !
WATER WAGON
Democrats of Latah County Declare
for Prohibition, Enforcement of
Constitution, etc.

Word from the Latah county
democratic convention il to the
effect that they have declared in
favor Of state prohibition and SO in
structed the delegates, also en-
dorsed the last state platform and
ask for a law against unlawful
cohabitrtion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
MISS DODSWORTH
TO BE DEPORTED
Order to That Effect Received
by immigration Inspector
LOngley.
INTERCEPTED AT BOSTON
SHE RETURNED TO AMERICA BY
WAY OF MONTREAL.

Twice detained by the federal Off
cials. Miss Delphine Dodsworth. aged
% years. and a native of Hull. York
shire, England, is now confined in the
county Jail at the instance of Immigra-
ton Inspector Thomas J. Longley
The incidents in the past three
months have been stirring in the ex-
trene for Miss Dodsworth. In company
with her mother, and as member OF
the band that occupied so much news
paper attention as being Norman immi-
grants. she arrived in Boston Aug. %.
She was in the same company with the
Roe sisters. and in her examination ad-
mitted TO the immigration officials that
she was a believer in polygamy. This
admission is now said to have been
made under the stress of excitement.
for the next day at a continued hear
ing, Miss Dodsworth refuted her pre-
vious statement.
She was ordered deported, however.
and was returned to England Three
days after she arrived in Liverpool. she
took passag e on steamer for Montreal.
and after being there but q few days
she came on TO Salt Lake, where her
brother, Charles r., and sister, Clara.
live
Delphine, il is said, came to Montreal
and from there TO Salt Lake under an
assumed name, but supposed friend
here gave the tip TO the federal Off
Gals 1t is likely that. under the cir
cumstances. she will have to make an
other trip TO England. The immigra-
ton officials will escort her as far as
Montreal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
IDENTITY IS MADE KNOWN
Derelict Who Died in Holy Cross
Hospital Son-in-Law of
Mrs. Streitt.

The identity of William Bishop. the
young man who was removed from thu
American house, on Commercial street
early Saturday morning, only to die
some rev hours later in the Holy Cross
hospital, was made known yesterday
through his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bessie
Streitt of 723 Alias street.
The story told by Mrs. Streitt goes to
show that Bishop was a derelict at the
time of his death. 1t seems that few
years ago young Bishop came to Salt
Lake from Denver and that he was
employed as brakeman
Strong in appearance and in the flush
or young manhood, he won the heart of
Mrs. Streitt's daughter, and the mar
rage occurred. With the waning of the
honeymoon, however, it is said. Bishop
began to neglect his home and sought
his -companionship in the saloons La
ter he became addicted to the drug
habit. and then at the instigation of his
mother-in-law. a divorce was secured
by the wife This occurred about three
years ago, and Bishop Immediately left
the city Some three or four weeks ago
he returned to Salt Lake, and made his
home in the lower haunts. He bore the
appearance of being a confirmed drug
fiend. and his death is supposed to be
due to an overdose of opiHIn.
Mrs. Streitt, ii is said, has refused to
care for the body in any way. and it
viii likely be buried in the potteTs
field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
REPUBLICANS FEAR TO BET EVEN
THAT THEY WILL CARRY COUNTY

Enough hot air was dispensed yester-
day in brokers' row to boom several new
Nevada mining camps. During the entire
day crowds assembled around the boards
where election bets were displayed and the
oratory of the Republican spellbinders re-
sounded even above the clang Of Me-
Ternay's cash register.
voters who passed by were caught com
ing and going and the will OF the au
thorities was freely distributed On the
corner of Second South and Main streets
one man distributed circulars. gotten ONT
Dy Sol kimball. urging the faithful To
vote the Republican ticket, while further
down the street Republican workers dis
tributed verbal information gratis. Al
thoughN lot of talking was done hut
Iitte money was bet. There was a farga
amount offered at / to (. on BRYAN. with
no takers. Even money was offered thar
the American" ticket would carry the
county, but the Republicans experienced
strange reluctance when urged TO hack
their predictions with the coin of the
Ieairn; odds OF ai2 TO > were offered
tnat John g Makay. the Republican can
diddte for county Commissioner u-bo
caused the closing of the valley smelters
last winter and threw thousands out of
eiIploy nent- would not be elected
one OF the most prominent ReDublican
orators was Leon Sl1liris. the Greek ma
urone- The Apostle Paul. when he first
went 10 Athens, commented on the fact
that the Athenians We're among the
GrahdeSt rag chewers OF ancient davs
ana Skliris maintained the traditions Of
his race in great style YESTERDAY In q
near approach TO English he discussed
the blessings which would come 10 the
Workingman should Taft be elected He
ascendeG the steps of the Acropolis rem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
COUNCIL PROCEEDS TO
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Takes Recess Until Thursday After
Brief Session on Eve of
Election

Being under the head OF unfinished
business. it was entirely appropriate. per-
haps. for Councilman Black. after the
council had been In session an hour. to
rise in his place and deliver himself
thus:
MIR. President: / doubt not that the
most of us who are here tonight have
good deal of unfinished business on
hand ourselves, and / therefore move
you. Mr.. President, that we take a re-
cess until Thursday evening"
Thursday evening, if all goes We'll the
council will resume its session Of last
night under the head of unfinished bust
ness, at which point 1t had arrived. and
also will, variOusly and collectively form
itself into council committee meetings to
attend to matters that are to come UP
at the session Monday night
City Auditor Rudolph Alff sent in
communication IN which he said that he
would report on next Thursday the con-
ditiOn OF the city's finances for the last
nine months, called for by the council last
Monday night on resolution by Mr. Hail.
For the purpose of making the grade
convenient and uniform, II was decided
to raise the grade on First North between
Main and State in front of the McEwan
property eight inches
The matter of placing insurance on Vot-
ing machines was referred TO Council
man O'Donnell, who is a member of the
joint building committee.
The regular payrolls were passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
STUDENTS SAY HOLIDAY
Hair Cut Is Penalty Announced for
Appearing at Glasses
Today.

Politics held sway at the university
yesterday. and today the boys of the
school will work for the different par
ties at the polls. Yesterday at noon
the Republicans held a so-called rally
at which ]. z. Wiley was the speaker
The meeting soon proved d Democra tic
rally. and the astonished Republicans
found that the large attendance at the
meeting was due to the presence of the
Bryan club. which had come to boost
Bryan and Kern.
Shortly after the engineers and med
les held meetings and. finding that the
faculty would not grant holiday for
election, decided unanimously to declare
holiday The engineers passed a res
olution subjecting every engineer who
appeared on the campus today TO a
hair cut committee consisting of
three representatives OF each class was
appointed to get the names of all the
engineers who attend classes or lab
oratories today. The medics passed
similar resolutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

resented by the doorstep OF De VIII q
loves office early in the afternoon and
with some few periods Of silence Wnen
IL became evident that discretion was tne
better part of yalor, he maintained MS
harangue until dark.
Although most of his hearers regarded
MIN as joke he met with occasional
interruption.
Shut up and let white man talk
ordered burly plumber, who had stopped
on the outskirts of the crowd and after
one look at the plumber. Skirts was 81
lent for almost three minutes.
Skltris expatiated on the necessity OF
keeping the japanese. French. English
and Germans out OF the United States
ana while in the midst OF wllG ma
range he was suddenly seized by the
neck by a large and excited German,
who shouted:
Don You say holdings about der Ger
mans. You are one of dose fellers what
iss bringing in dirty Greeks TO take die
pfeat oud of de mouths Of gOot Ameri-
cans
You don't understand gulped Skliris,
waving his arms
from YOU Don't say holdings al out de
Germans! replied the German. VINO then
departed amid the applause OF the crowd.
one or the machinists of the Rio Grande
SHOPS replied to a panegyric on the Re-
publican party by saying:
You get a dollar a month for get
unS jobs for your people. How much do
you get for voting them for the Repub-
lican party?''
That was the last straw for SkIiris in
the argument line and he retired tempo
rarily from business
Leon Skirts is known as the mayor OF
Greeistogn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
NEWS FOR DYsPEPTICS.
Some Condensed Items From All Over
America, That Show That Dys-
pepsia Can Be Easily Cured.

w hlteidnd, Ind.
1 was chronic sufferer from dys-
pepsia for years; tried several doctors
without relief. Began using Mi-o-na
tablets. and after several weeks treat
ment I found thorough relief and am
able now TO eat anything. I recon-
mend Mi-o-na to anyone afflicted with
stomach trouble. Mrs. ID. a. Brewer.
Buffalo N Y.
Allow me to congratulate you on
your discovery of Mi-o-na. l had sew
eral of the hest doctors in the city, but
none seemed TO do me any good. vom-
tied frequently. l had this trouble four
years. 1 took one box OF Mi-o-na tab
let's, and now eat most anything with
out distress. Mrs Mary Becker, 1890
Baily Ave.
Bridgeton. N J.
Il would be dead If it wasn't for Nj
o-na. One year ago 1 weighed only 100
pounds; now my weight is 15s pounds.
! eat everything want-cabbage. ham.
fried potatoes-everything doctor said
not to eat or I would die. Mrs. Carrie
Nanaman-
Mountain Island, n. c.
II suffered with stomach trouble for
Is years; spent $500 for medicines.
Everything failed to do any good until
found Mi-o-na That has cured me-
and it will cure others that suffer-
R. Nonket.
r. G Schramm sells Mi-o-na tablets,
the dyspepsia remedy that is making
such surprising cures throughout Amer
lea for so cents a box and he suaran
tees them to cure acute and chronic in
digestion vomiting from any cause. and
sea or car sickness.
For sale by F. c. Schrann. druggist,
corner First South and Main streets.
Where the Cars Stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
DEATH CLAIMS
N. c. STOCKMAN
Well Known Manufacturer Sue
cumbS to Complication Fol-
lowing Typhoid Fever.

Judge Martin G. StocKman. one of The
most widely respected citizens in Salt
Lake, and halloween of the Utah Bed
uing 4 Manufacturing company. died
in his residence. No 435 South Seventh
East street. at 80 yesterday afternoon
de was 90 years of age. and death was
caused by complications following al
attack OF typhoid fever.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
peen completed. He had only been i'll
since Aug. l. He is survived by wife
and three sons.
Judge Stockman was born in Deca-
tur. Ill. on Sept %, 1852, and emigrated
from Illinois to San Juan county, Colo
rado, in his early youth. He studied
law in Colorado, was admitted to the
par and practiced in Silverton, Colo.
where he made his home most of his
life. He was Judge of the Silverton cir
cunt court in 1892. having been elected
TO serve fonT-year term. o-~-es
He was known in Colorado as a bril-
liant lawyer and his rulings from the
bench won the admiration of all classes
by reason of their impartiality. He
came to Utah in 1897. because of the i'll
health of one Of the members of his
family. and has resided in Salt Lake
ever since.
He started the Utah Bedding 6,
Manufacturing company with J. r.
Valentine shortly after his arrival here.
and has been active in its management
and growth ever since. He never prac-
ticed law in this state. devoting all his
energies and ability TO business. He
was a member of the Odd Fellows,
Eagles and Ellxs-
AS an Odd Fellow. he attained spe-
cial prominence in the organization.
He was grand master of the grand
lodge of Colorado for several years,
and represented that body for two
years in the sovereign grand lodge of
the l. o. o. F. He became associated
with Utah lodge No. l and OQuirrh en-
after his arrival here. He
was chosen grand patriarch in the last
encampment, and would have been in
stalled into that office on the fourth
Tuesday of this month if he had lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Three Personal Alterations Result
in Complaints Being issued.

William Myers and William Sharp. on
complaint of Jerome Smith, received the
attenuon OF the county attorney yester-
day. when complaint was filed against
Inem on charge of assault and battery
Inc assault occurred Oct %
Wllham Branson was charged BY the
county attorney with assault and battery
on the complaint of John Anderson The
oI1ense was committed oct. %
herbert Canary was accused IN a COM
pant OF assault and battery on Efhe
Ferguson on Oct %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
POLICE COURT GLIMPSES

1t costs more to get drunk on Sunday
man II does on Saturday This was clear
y proved IN the municipal court yester-
For instance. ]. Orsell. ]. Gun. Frank
Johnson and Charles Applegrab whose
CONDITION attracted the attention of the
ponce before midnight Saturday. upon
their statements that they had never haa,,
arrested for drunkenness before were dis
charged. J. j. Boyle, Frank Wylie. NJ c
Maloy and Thomas WOodman however
10 whom the lid evidently was no obstacle
were given their choice of s. or five days
Johnson was the really lucky one of the
bunch The complaint showed that he
neu oeen arrested on Sunday and he was
just ABOUT to be sentenced when an off
Ger explained that he had been taken in
JUST a rev minutes after IL O'clock and
at that time he was trying as best he
could to get home. Under that showing
ne was shown leniency. but In the case
OF some Of the others it was hours instead
VI minutes and they had 10 take the fine
Henry Simmons and John Ward admit
yea 10 Judge Diehl yesterday that they
MAD been guilty of going to sleep in the
l garn belonging to the Salt Lake Livery &
transfer company. but excused Them
selves on the ground that after A siren
uous day among the saloons they had be-
come weary. and while waiting for train
10 Bingham the bales of straw in the
barn had proved enticing They lev dox.-r
for rest, only to be arrested On tha;r
promise that they would leave town i'm
mediately, and never repeat the offense of
Sleeping on another mans straw pile in
salt Lake, they We're discharged
The fan of the cards were all against
Walter Wilson in the police court matinee
yesterday, and in default OF the ability to
pay $40 INTO the city treasury he will serve
seventy-five days in Jail. Wilson was ar
rested Saturday. charged with the theft
of watch belonging to A. James. an en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

elneer at the Utah Ice & Storage COM
! pany plant. According to the evidence
! OF the engineer Wilson appeared in the
engine room Saturday afternoon in the
RUE OF mendicant. Just after he left
James missed his watch and took after
nlIn- When he came up with him the
Watch had evidently been thrown away.
De because 1t was found later in the street
Dy another employe of the ice company.
wilson admitted that he had gone into
| the engine room for the purpose of beg
slng. but denied that ne had stolen the
watch. The evidence was against him.
however and he was given a fine of SIS.
j. Ryan and John LINDSAY. who had
peeh caught begging on the streets. were
gwen just an hour and a half yesterday
IT, IT, leave the city. under the penalty of
thirty days imprisonment. The haste
displayed in their departure from the
courtroom showed that they were going
to take no chances on overstaying their
limit.
Mary Ann Miller, who figured in little
afternoon society event In Judge DiehI-s
courtroom week ago, was a guest again
Yesterday AT her own earnest solicita-
ton, however, Judge Diehl permitted her
to depart on the afternoon train.
The case against Urbane Swensen.
charged with having assaulted the Misses
Pearl Adams and Bertha Wright last SAT-
urday. was dismissed yesterday. after the
complaining witness acknowledged that
they had neen fully satisfied through an
apology made by Swensen for his con-
duct
John BosQuivich was brought to the
county Jail yesterday under a fifteen-day
sentence imposed by the court there for
tne|sbooting OF firearms on the public
streets. and was released within a few
hours when his friends came to his res
cue and paid the equivalent fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
OUTFIT IS discriminating
E. F. Stevens Is Charged With Hav-
ing Burglars Tools in His
Possession.

IN complaint issued yesterday, f. F.
stevens Is charged with having burglars
TOOLS IN his possession. Stevens is the
man who is alleged to have attempted to
break into the bank at Murray Inas-
n,uch as he cid not get far enough in his
pidi' IN tne carrying out thereof. TO war
rant charge of burglary the county
attorney could charge him only with the
minor offense- Here is what was con-
tdlned IN stevens outfit when he was ar
rested one steel bit. two wood bits, two
keynote saws. one pinch bar one steel
lle. one jimmy. six dynamite cans