davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
PRIMARIES TONIGHT.
Republicans to Elect Delegates to
State Convention.

The Republicans in Salt Lake county
VIII hold their primaries this evening be-
tween and o'clock. to select delegates
to the Republican state convention. to be
held in Salt Lake next Tuesday. In some
of the districts friends Of Farley P.
Christensen are putting up a warm fight
against the machine men. Farley Chris
Jensen is seeking to control at least half
of the Salt Lake couEtv delegation.
Workers favoring the candidacy of sew
eral other Salt Lake office seekers are
competing for PAGES on the delegation.
The Salt Lake candidates for positions
on the state .icSet are Pa;ley p. Chris
ter.ser for congress, Major II. P Myton
and J. Farley White ior state treasurer
Mao: NJ. a. Br"cdcn for justice OF the
supreme court and Harry J. Robinson,
n. II. Tanner. 4. r Barnes c. s. Pat
terson and Willard Hanson for attorney
general.
The polling places for tho districts
which were assigned for the primaries
by Chairman J. L. Eldredge. Jr.. follow:
District No. !, sec East Tenth South.
District No. 2. Ulmers greenhouse, 1l50
Kensington avenue.
District No. 3. 900 Lincoln avenue.
District No. 4. SIS East Eighth South
District No. 5. SIS East Sixth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
District No. 6. Second Ward meeting

District No. 6. Second Ward meeting
house.
District No. 7. c52 South Fourth East.
South State.
District No; 9. McDonald's store IS East
! Fourth South.
District No. II, Basement Company
building.
District No. u. 5l5 Bridgeport street.
District No -. 122 East Fifth South.
| District No. 16. COttrelrs store. 76 Mead
street
District No. II. 1905 South Eighth West.
District No. is. Uintah school, Eighth
and Ninth South. Eleventh and Twelfth
West
District No. 10. Fifth Ward Amusement
| hall.
ment hail.
DistSct No. 20. s6s South West Temple.
PrenO'S store.
District No. 81. Annex Seventh Ward
District No. p. s54 West Fifth South.
| District No. q. 514 South Eighth West
District No. "a. residence II. Alma RE
ser. 444' West Fourth South.
District No e, so4 Dooiy block. ''
District No. q, Young Mems Republican
club Atlas block.
District No g g 2 9ss West Second South
| District No. 80. s. South Tenth West
District No. 81. 1880 Basement Miller
| flats.
District No. 80. Sc North Second West.
District No. 90, "a North Fifth West
District No. 35 402 North First West.
! District No. &c. Irvine school.
District No. 81. 619 West Fourth North.
District No IS. 80 Rosetta street.
District No. 49, residence ]. c. Stndberg,
Superior addition.
District No. 40. 7o5 North First West.
District No. IL, II Canyon road.
District No. AZ. Twentieth Ward Amuse-
ment hall.
District No. 43. SIS Sixth avenue
District No. Al, Ala Second avenue
| District No. As, 673 Sixth avenue.
District No. 40, 6S3 Third avenue.
| 1913 First street.
District No 4S. 81 South Twelfth East
District No. 50, 2l0 South Seventh East
District No. 81. Frames grocery store
$50 East First South.
District No. 81, Drug store corner Sec
ond South and Third East.
| District No. SO, Deihl's court room. city
| hall.
District No. 81. I. X. L. furniture store
Third South.
District No. Sc. Winder Ward house
4; District No. 81, Scott's school house
| Fourteenth South East Fifth East.
District No. 50. South Cottonwood ward
house.
District No. 81. residence John Richard.
District No. g.. Big Cottonwood ward
house
District No. g. Half Way house. Par
| leys canyon.
| District No. g.. Butler ward house.
| District No. sc. residence charles Den
ney. Union.
District No. 81. city hall. Sandy.
/ District No. S. residence Samuel Perry
| Sandy.
District No. So, Granite ward house.
District No. Il. Crescent ward house
District No. 70, Buffalo ward house
! District No. II, Bishops store house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
INSTRUCT CANDIDATES.
Republicans in Panguitch Primary
Want All the Offices.

Panguitch. Sept. 1.-THE Republican pri-
maryN was held last night TO elect dele
gates to the county convention TO be
held at Tropic on Sept. l.
After considerable debate the following
delegates were named:
John n. Henrie. d. l.. Haywood, H. p
Ipsom, Ben Cameron, jr.. Thomas Hay
cock, Thomas Sevy, j. B. Haywood. G..
J. Goulding, O.. B. Hancock, Glenn Tebbs
Thomas Partridge. ]. f. WOrthen and
James Steele.
They were instructed TO work for the
following for county offices:
Clerk. J. T. Partridge; recorder, Clara
Gould; treasurer, w. T. Owens; assessor
Ralph Delong; sheriff. Thomas Haycock
attorney, G. ]. Goulding; superintendent
Of schools, Hyrum Ipsom; commissioner
.ong term, ]. F. Worthen; short term, W
T. Owens, jr.; representative, in. Hen
RE.
There are twenty-nine delegates in the
convention, and Panguitch precinct has
thirteen of them, only lacking two of a
majority of the delegates in the conven-
ton, and they have instructed for every
office in the comfy.
lively time is expected at the con-
vention, as other districts of the county
instructed for their share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
TRYING 10 WIN
THE AMERICANS"
Republicans Are Endeavoring
to Effect a Compromise
With Boiling Brethren.
SACRIFICE COUNTY TICKET
DESPERATE ATTEMPT MADE TO
CONTROL LEGISLATURE.

Fearing :hat the Democratic state and
national ticket viii carry Utah and fear
Ing that a Democratic legislature will
DOM the chances OF Shoots return to the
United States senate the Republicans are
preparing to sacrifice their chance of VIC
tory In Salt Lake county to court the
assistance of the Americans" In their
attempt TO carry the state.
At least three prominent Americans"
have been approached In the last few
days by leaders OF the Republican party
and an attempt made by the Republic
ans to effect a compromise. To the
Americans" this offer has been made:
That the Republicans viii allow the
Americans TO place the Taft electors
on their state ticket in case theDAmer-
leans will not put up a state or legisla-
tive ticket. The Republicans concede to
the Americans all of the other county
offices II they can only save the state
and legislative tickets.
The Americans" however. are not bent
on accepting the offer of the Republic
ans. The majority of this Americans"
viii undoubtedly vote for Bryan In any
event and these believe that they have
an excellent chance to carry the county
without having TO form an agreement
with the Republicans. And the PROPOSE
ton made to them to indorse the Repub-
iican state ticket, they maintain. is ridc-
ulous. since the Republican ticket will
undoubtedly be named By tie Republican.
machine-the machine that Is responsible
for the existence OF the American"
party.
a large number OF independent Repuo-
leans, while yielding 10 no one IN :heir
Repuhlcanism. VIII vote either the Demo-
cratic or the American ticket this fail
rebukc to the machine politicians
who control the Republican party organi-
cation. This feeling. the insurgents
declare. is not only In Salt Lake county
but throughout the state and especially
in the southern part of the state Sew
eral strong Republican newspapers in the
southern part of the state have denounced
the machine dictation in party politics and
In case the machine slate is not broken
at the state convention next Tuesday
II Is not improbable that some of these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
Political Notes.

Colonel Charles Edward Loose of Provo.
the candidate for governor who was rele-
gated by the Smoot crowd to give the
place to Marshal William Spry. was in
Salt Lake, yesterday and called at the
federal building to see his former friends
AS a consolation prize Colonel Loose has
been selected to act as state chairman
of the Republican campaign in Utah. and
as such 10 conduct the campaign for his
successful rival. Although there is prob
ably some significance politically in the
visit OF Colonel Loose, he declined to talk
politics.
Joseph w. Stringfellow, a well known
Salt Lake attorney and a prominent Dem
ocrat has announced his candidacy for
attorney general on the Democratic stare
ticket
Senator Reed Smoot was in Salt Lake
for few hours yesterday afternoon. He
returned to Provo last evening. The sena-
tor said that his visit to Salt Lake was
of a business rather than of a political
nature. He refused to give out a polit-
ical interview. saying merely that he was
confident that Taft would carry the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
AGAINST NEW DISTRICT.
Woman's Democratic Club Opposes
Extension of Vice.

At meeting of the Womans Demo
cratic club, held at the residence of Mrs.
Ventress yesterday afternoon, a resolu-
ton was adopted opposing the establish
ment of red light district on the
west side.
Mrs F. w. Price. who is not a member
of the club. but who has been taking an
active part in the fight against the re-
moval of the restricted district to the
west side. asked permission to speak ia
voring the resolution. After her talk the
resolution was passed.
Judge o. w Powers gave an interest
ing address on the Democratic platform
adopted at Denver. He expressed the be-
lief that Mr.. Bryan would carry the ma
lion by an enormous popular vote. His
address was received with enthusiasm.
Miss Jean Hayward gave a pretty piano
solo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
Out Of Tune

An ache or pain is a discord in
nerve harmony. There is a strain
or irritation of some nerve, caus-
ed by the existence of some I'M
natural condition. Pain subsidies
only when nerve harmony is re-
stored. DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills sootlle the nerves, and in
this way relieve pain and distress.
When you consider that all pain
is in the nerves you will under
stand that treatment must be
through the nerves.
MY wife and daughter use DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills Tor pains from any cause.
with best results.
r. B. Hops. Elk. Agt. Jessup. Ga.
If they fail to help, your druggist viii
refund the money on first packa ge.
% doses. % cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eikhart. Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Record at the local office. United States
weather bureau. for twenty-four hours
ending at p. m. today: Temperature at
8 p. M, "a: maximum temperature. rs:
minimum temperature. 90: mean temporal
ture, o., which IS 4 degrees below nor
NAL. Total excess since the first of the
month, degrees: total deficiency since
JAM !. 2l2 degrees. Precipitation at D.
m. none; total precipitation since first
of the month. n inches. which is 81 inches
above normal. Total excess since Jan.
]. S12 inches. Relative humidity IS de-
greeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10

District No. IS, court house.
District No. 49, Taylorville assembly
room.
District No 81. residence J. c. Madison
Whiteman avenue.
District No s.. Central school house
Twelfth East and Twelfth.
District No. SO, old farm house, Forest
Dale.
District No. 90. Lark school house. Bling
ham.
District No. sc, bath house. Garfield.
District No. 81. Burton school, 1900 South
Stale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10

the Cosmopolitan National bank of Pitts
burg. said:
Judge +. F. Oldham. the chief of the
iEsolvent division. whom | sent to Pitts
burg before the closing os the Cosmopoi-
tan National bank, has returned and
states that the condition of the bank justi-
fled its closing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10

Don't fail to see the Child-Walk Flo
raj Co.'S display Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. With Godbe-Pitts Drug
Co., First South and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
CLOSING JUSTIFIED.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Lawrence o. Muir
ray, comptroller of the currency, in q
statement today regarding the closing OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10

The next man you meet is going TO
the Carey act land opening and draw
ing Sept %. Oasis. Utah. or he will
send his power of attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
Nobitueyl
Constipation

flay bspcrmarently overcome By proper
personal efforts ~,ththe osslstonce
q the one truly beneficial lasetise
remedy Syrup o}fiss end Esiai~5Sssns.
b0bits dolly SO thai assistance 70 no
tqre may be gradually aispenssa~as
when no longer needed as the besto}
remedies.w when required, areto assist
nature and not to supplont the natur.
al functions. which must depend ulti.
mately upon proper nouria,meet.
proper efforts, and neht living generally
,Iosst lis ee"sfs'al effects, a''~o,s
Swup5FsssAElar3Seu,a
= ~ saana5aetareabyta e
CALIFORNIA
F1G SYRUP Co. ONLY
SOLD EYALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one sue only, regular price SOC per Bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10

papers with a large number of followers
may bolt the party.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS


 Ann Arhor Mich, Aug. cl.-Professnr Rufus I. Cole of Johns Hopkins uniVef- slty has declined an invitation to sue coed Dr. George Dock in the char ot medicine at the university of Michigan
 oswego. N Y.. Aug. 2l.-After an eight-day session, in which 3Ss ballots were taken Charles |. Knapp was to- day nominated for congress by the Twenty-elghth district republican com ventlon.
 Washington, Aug. 2i.-Charles F. Magoon, provisional governor of Cuba. arrived here to-day, He called on the secretary of war, and had an extend- ed conference with hlm. Mir. Magoon will go 10 oyster Bay on Tuesday.
 Birmingham. Ala Aug. 2l.-Peter Wallace. n well known man. was ar rested at Pratt City last night, charged with dynamitng the house of Tom Duggan, mine boss, at that place. Tuesday night.
 New York Aug. 2l.-The steamship Alliance which arrived to-day from the Panama canal zone. brought back Lieu tenant l. r. Dyer and thlrty-three United States marines part of the force that was sent to Panama for duty at the recent election.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
AUTOMOBILE ARRIVALS.
Many Out of Town Parties in This City
 Yesterday.

Dr w A Drysdale from Philadel- phia, touring all over New England, John c. King, from New York to New port: Mir. and Mrs. M E. Jackson, from Pittsburg, Pa, en route from Pittsburg to Asbury Park, N. Y, Pitts field, Greenfield. Providence, Narragan- sett Pier, New Haven to New York
 Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Dover Delaware; C. D, Ward, from Railway, N. J., from New York to White Noun" tains; Andrew R. Matteson, Mir. and Mrs, c. H. Newell, Herbert M. Newell, Richmond M, Newell, from Pawtucket, R. l.. on route from Berkshires: Mr and Mrs, w, F. Earle, Dana Hyde. Miss Alice A, Pear Miss Grace G. Weymouth, from Cambridge. Mass, Miss Carrie $, George. from Haver- hill. Mass, from Berkshires to Boston: Charles C, Fearn, Roydes Fearn, F. w. Sheaf from Maine coast to Montelair, x. J., Abe Nelson, from GloversVille, \. r., Charles Marks, Jay Hare and wife, Charles H. Lullon, Miss Keyscr, E. Watkins, John Newman, from Am sterdam, N. Y, en route from Amster- dam, N. Y., via LcnoX, Boston Mar ragansett Pier to Atlantic City Hunt ington smith, jr, from St Louis, Mo, G Malboe, from East Greenwich, R. l., Mr. and Mrs. w. ] Buchanan, Donald J. Buchanan, from Buffalo. N. Y, on route from Newport to Ocean house. Swampscott, Mass. Clark Wilcox and vife, Helen Wilcox, Mrs Bartholomew. from Brooklyn, N, Y,, en route from Brooklyn N Y, to Brettenwood
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
EIGHT LEFT IN RUNNING.
For Right to Challenge National Ten.
 his Champion.

Newport, Aug. 2l.--Of the great en- try list of li5 players who started In the all-comers' tournament on the Ca sino courts for the right to challenge the present national tennis champion William A. Larned, only eight remain cd in the running at the close of to- days play. The fifth round was com pleted, and tomorrow, in the sixth round, r. R. Alexander, of New York, will meet r. !. Sulloway. of Boston W. J, Clothier, of Philadelphia, will play against G. F. Touchard, of New York, Nat Emerson, of Chicago. will be pitted against J D. E, Jones, of Providence. and Beals c. Wright of Boston, will have for his opponent H. Torrance, jr., of New York All these men came through their matches to- day without being called upon to ex- tend themselves greatly, with the ex- ception of Touchard, who fought and won long uphill contest against his heavier opponent, H l.. Westfall, of | New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
SANG IN GAELIC.
Assessor Hogan Sang the Last Rose
 of Summer.

An interesting feature of the A. Q. II. banquet Thursday night in Music hall was the singing, in Gaelic, of The Last Rose of Summer" by Assessor John J Hogan. Professor J. Joseph Dunn. of the Catholic university at Washington, made an address on "A Gaelic Language for an Irish 1re- land and during the address referred to the fact that the Gaelic language was not dead language, as there were some five hundred thousand persons in Ireland who spoke it. When Pro- lessor Dunn had completed his ad- dress Mir. Hogan, who acted as toast- master, stated that he wanted to as- sure Professor Dunn and those in the audience that the Gaeilc language was not dead, and he sang. in Gaelic and In q fine bass voice that surprised most of his audience, The Last Rose Of Summer" When he had finished MT. Hogan received tremendous ap- plause from the banqueters, especially from many of the older people pres ent, who, while they could not speak 1t, could understand the Gaelic.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Hindoo Hypnotist, Rhamu sua. my, Not Allowed to Prac-
 tice on Carl Cosino.
SERGT. FRENCH INTERFERES
Refuses to Grant Permit for tho EN- hibition nt the White
 City.

The burial alive of Carl Coslno at the White City yesterday afternoon did not take place because of the stub bornness of the West Haven police In not allowing permit for tho exhi- bltIon to be Issued to Samuel II. Speck, manager of the White City,
 Cosino was to be hypnotized by Rhamu Suamy with whom he travels, and placed in an improvised wooden coffin. The coffin was to be placed six feet underneath the ground and an alrshaft was to be so constructed as to give the buried man air and also to give the onlookers chance to mar vel at the work of Suamy. Cosino was to remain underground for six days
 Rhamu Suamy was born In the cen tral part of India. of parents whose only occupation through life was hypnotsm. He Is man of about sixty years of age, slight of build and stands barely five feet in height he wears spectacles and this fact coupled with the dark cclor of his skin brings glers and conjurcrs often seen with circuses. When seen yesterday Suamy was very indignant with the | treatment he has received. He said | that in all his travels he had never | been subjected to the rigor that the West Haven officials arc placing on | him. in fact hc said that this was the | first town, in his travels, that he had ever doubted the fallacy of his exhl- bition. As regards having a permit he stated that he never was required to have ono and seemed bewildcred when the fact that the exhibition could not go or was announced to ! him.
 Carl Cosino. Suamy's subject, was born in Memphis. Tenn, in 1884. He stands five feet six inches tall and has been travelling with Rhamu for the last three years. visiting country fairs and amusement resorts throughout the state, He also appeared consid- erably angered when told that the cX- hibition could not go on and in plain terms said what he thought of the West Haven officials
 Regarding his experiences he said that he had been accustomed to re- main under ground for six days with out food or drink and In all his ex. perlences never lost more than five pounds feeling only slightly weak aft. CT his long fas. without nourishment
 The travels of the two during tho summer have led them through the states on the Atlantic seaboard, theil last appearance being at Clinton, x j.
 Several doctors and scientists were on hand yesterday afternoon to wit ness the exhibition and were much wrought up over their disappointment
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
FOREIGN ECHOES.

Paris, Aug 2l.-Baron d'Estournelles de Constant today announced his in- tentlon of urging tho French senate to make an appropriation for the en- couragement of aviation In France.
 St. Petersburg. Aug. ?l.-A special dispatch received here from Teherau says that Ain de Dowleh. who arrived outside Tabriz a couple of days ago. at the head of l,2o0 government troops, has been captured by thc revolution ists.
 Rome, Aug. 2l-A monument to be erected al Matanzas to Jose Martl, the Cuban patriot. who organized the rev oution which resulted in Cuban inde- pcndenoe. has been completed by the italian sculptor, Salvatore Bueml, and a public inspection of it was held to- day.
 London. Aug. c1.-Nickolaus kazinu- ri, wno was arrested in Liverpool the latter part Of last month on charge of grond larceny, committed in Penn sylvana. was to-day released from custody, the Fennsylvania authorities having decided not to proceed with the request for his extradition.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
VISTA BOY TAKES RACE.
Easily Beats My Star. the Eayorite. at
 MoODSOCkct

Woonsocket, k, l., Aug 21-My Star the favorte, was beaten in the free for-all race this afternoon, .he closing event ot the August meet on the Woon- socket track Ncsta Boy took the race without an effort after the first heat In the other events both Iavorltes won. Summaries;
 2!27 trot, purse, $500. Atlas Boy won first third and fourth heats and race Time 2.26A, 2:23la. 2:25A George Mac, second, won second, Time, 2.9b Magnolia, third, Origen. Molly Wilkes, kroker, J. C, L., Civil Service and McNey also started
 2;l4 pace, purse $500; Bon View won three straight heats and race. Time, 2:11h, 2:l6l4, 2;l6l4 Via Mack was second and Tony Bars third Little Sandy, St, Anthony and Megaphone also started.
 Free for all pace. purse $500: vesta Boy won second third and fourth heats and race Time, 2i4h 2ilt4, 2l6I. My Star, second won first heat. Time, 9151a. Frank s. third, Easter Direct Ben Como and Aintree also started
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Deputy Coroner Finds No Motive for
 Shechan Murder.

Completing his probe into the mur- der of nineteen year old George Shee- han. son of the late Policeman Dennis Sheehan, on a lonely road fin Monto- wese, Saturday night, Deputy Coroner Philip Pond yesterday filed his verdict formally holding the two farm hands Raffaele Carfaro and Giuseppe Can pagnol for the crime,
 The disclosure that billy" or blackjack" was found next day near where Sheehan fell Is substantiated py the deputy coroner While. no com ment Is made In the finding. it Is un- derstood that there is no evidence that the lad had used it on his assailants, circumstances tending to show that he reached for it, after being struck with the pitchfork, and that he had just drawn it when shot down.
 No theory of a motive Is given In the verdict, and the deputy coroner declares that trial alone will probably clear this up. though a theory that tho Ttal- ians planned an attack on the Lewis girl now seems to be the most plausi- ble, much evidence to this having been collected In the probe.
 Young Sheehans death was imme- dlate he finds, over 10 shots from tho shot gun having entered his body. The next step will be the nrraigning of the two prisoners in the police court it Is thought.