davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
HEARST MAKES ATTACK
ON CANDIDATE CHANLER

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-W. R. Hearst de-
parted from his routine of reading So
ter his attention on Lieutenant Governor
Lewis Stuyvcsant Chanler, Democra tic
candidate for governor. In a speech at
nm Independence league meeting at the
Grand Central palace Mr.. Hearst pro-
duccd and read what he said were press
notices sent out In the interest OF the
Chanlcr presidential boom prior TO the
Democratic national convention, by a
press agent employed ny Mr.. Chanler In
these notices Mr.. Bryans candidacy was
beld up to ridlculc. while Mr.. Chanler's s
qualifications were eXtolled
With these as a basis, MI Hearst at
tempted 10 show that Mr.. Chanler's pres
ent attitude toward Mr.. Bryan, especially
os Indicated at the Madison Square Gar
den Monday night. WAS one of hypocrisy.
and that MIR. ChanIer was @ traitor and
Il turncoat."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
BUILDING CONTINUES
BRISK In THIS CITY

Building continues brisk I'm spite of the
nearneSs of election ana approaching win
ter. Two good sized building permits were
Issued from Building Inspector A. B.
Hirth's office Tuesday, calling for a total
expenditure OF S26. 900
George II. Cummings took out n permit
TO erect a three story brick flat at 314
Seventh East street, Mt a cost OF $4,000
There Will be thirtytw rooms In the
building
A permit 10 erect two-story brick
warehouse at i6l 467 South Third West
street, at q cost OF $1,000 was lasued 10
J. II. Bailey & Sons. The warehouse Will
be L-shaped the sido OF tho building fac
Ing ON Third West street and the end on
Fifth South. The building Is &C by 165
feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward They weaken
all the organs, inflame the mucous mem
brane, cause catarrhal troubles, and en-
danger the whole system.
Hood s Sarsaparilla eradicates all hu-
mors and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established
Accept no substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
ASSISTANT TREASURER
ALSO ENTERS DENIAL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Fred W. Unham,
assistant treasurer of the Republican
campaign fund, when shown John
Kern s assertion that 100000 col
lected largely from trusts had been
sent into Indiana, said:
"Not dollar Of anybody's money
has been sent out of my Office to In
diana. If there had been I would know
it, and Mr.. Kern s statement is untrue.
I don t even know Mr.. Sims. It's an
END Of the campaign yarn scarcely
worth denying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

SALEM. Mass. Oct. IA settlement
OF the contest over the will OF John
Burnham Brown OF Chicago, Ill, and ms
wlch. Mass, which beQueathed the bulk
or $1,000. 900 estate to found an educa-
tlonal institution for young men in Ips-
wich was announced in the probate coi,Tt
today Mr.. Brown died six weeks ago,
The relatives brought an action to break
the VIII. but Ii is understood today that
compromise was effected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
TAFT MAKES LABOR
THEME OF TALKS
Continued from Page ono.

Continued from Page ono.
gallery attracted brief attention by
shouting;
"He surely wears 'the smile that
won { come off. -
"1t will still be there next Tues.
day. reioincd Judge Taft, and in his
hope the audience seemed to concur.
Here the Republican candidate reverted
to Mr.. Bryan s issue, "Shall the people
rulcYp
Pokes Fun at Bryan,
Shall the people rulel' has
stranded y he declared. "Tho truth is
that the proposition that the people
had not ruled up 10 this date met with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
PRESIDENT SMITH
AS A TAX PAYER

While making an examination
of the tax-rolls of Salt Lake
county a few days ago, with
view of, showing what percent
of the burden falls on the men
who favor and those who are an
tugonistic TO the American party,
inquiry was made into the local
property possessions of Prcsi-
dent Joseph F.. Smith,
TO say that the findings were
astonishing is putting it lightly.
President Smith is generally
believed to be very wealthy
man, and is reputcd to havc
large land holdings in Canada,
Mexico and in certain sections
OF the United States, He is a
director and therefore n stock
holder in q score of business in
stitutions, some Of which arc
most important. On these hold
Ings. he, of course. would pay no
taxes in Salt Lake county. cx-
cept as stakeholder in the To-
cal corporations that are as
scssed here.
When he was elected president
of the church, Notwithstanding
the fact that he has five house
holds. he paid on household
goods, library, etc, on a valua-
ton of but $3.50 His other tax
ables were assessed at $J,6S1.
That was six years ago.
This year he is assessed for
household goods $3.50, for one
COW $25 and for real estate $SS..
$50, or total assessment in Salt
Lake county of $SS.625.
Some will ask if this great in.
crease IN the Presidents wealth
is not explained on the grounds
that consideration has been
taken of property which he holds
as trustee-in.trust for the
church The Tribune has care
fully inquired into this thing
and it finds that he is assessed
on large sums of property as
trustee-in-trust, but that the
items composing the $SS .625 this
year ARE IN HIS NAME PER-
SONALL1, and not as trustee
intrust.
Investigation Of. the records
will show also that with some Of
the real estate holdings Of Presi-
dent Smith the assessor has
never found occasion TO note an
increase in their valuation. and
that the property of less distin-
Guished citizens has doubled and
trebled, or there has been ma
tcrial increase in tho assess.
ments.
II required President Smith,
on the records, more than sixty
years TO accumulate 1864 worth
of property, while he was a
"hcwer of wood and a drawer
Of water but, as the president
of the church, and the chief Gus
todian, of the tlthl1g fund (the
expenditure Of which is never
made public, even 10 the saints
who work and sweat to contrib
ute to this fund.-, he has dcyel-
oped into a wonderfully thrifty
: citizen Of the Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
MEYERS SPEECH REGARDED
AS WORD FROM TEDDY

SANDUSKY. O.. oct. 27-Postlnaster-
General Meyer and General Oliver Otis
Howard, friend OF Lincoln and Grant,
made tho second of two Ohio speeches
here tonight in the closing rally OF the
campaign. The opera house was packed
with people and hundreds were turned
away.
Ike Lincoln.
The address OF Mr.. Meyer was received
us word from President Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
OFFICIAL LIST OF POLLING PLACES

No. 43-Residence OF a. a, Butler, 575
No. 4i-Residenco of R. s. Calderwood,
No. 46-Resldenco of Il. E. Brown. es7
Sixth avenue
No. 4G-Resldenco of Mrs. Anna s
Hgham 159 Second avenue,
No. A7-ResIdenco OF J. y. DeValley
1883 First avenue.
Fifth Ward
No. 4S-Residence OF Ruby Gum, t12l
No. d9-Rosldcnco ~ Mrs. Davidson
25o Ninth East.
No. 6O-Eleventh ward annex, Eighth
East and First South.
No. ji-Cslynry Methodist church. 47l
No. 53wLobby Of Y. NJ. c. A.. First
South and State.
No. 54-Halls tailor shop. 172 South
State
County Districts.
No. 55-EaSt MIN Creek meeting house,
No. 66-Store, Fifteenth South and
No. 57-Mm Creek ward house Fiji
teenth South, between Fifth and Seventh
East,
No. 5S-Thirty-first district schoolhouse,
No, 59-South Cottonwood ward house.
Murray.
No. GO-seoond ward meeting house.
No. sl-Grant ward meeting house,
Murray.
No. 62-HolIiday meeting house.
No, 6S-MaXfield mine. Big Cottonwood
No, G4-Halfway house, Parley's can
No. s5-Flfty-seventh district school,
house, Butler
No. 66-Unlon Coop. ball.
No. 67-City Hall. Sandy
No. 6s-Samuel Parry's residence on
State road. Sandy,
No. 6o-TIthing office. Granite.
No. I0-Columbus mine office, Alta.
NO, Il-CreSceut ward house.
No. I2-Commerclal hail, Draper
No. 73-Bluffdale dance hall.
No. 14-Ward house at Herriman.
No. 75-Riverton Commercial hall
No; 16-old Holt store. Sandy r D.
No. 77-west Jordan amusement hall.
No. 7S-Twenty- seventh district school,
West Jordan.
No. 79-Teylorsyille ward house. -.
No. So-Odd Fellows hall, Upper Bling
No. S1-Meyer's hotel, Main Bingham
No, S2-Corperton boarding house. Cop
No, s3-Pleasant Green ward house.
No. si-Schoohouse at Hunter
No. S5-Granger meeting house
No. Se-Brlghton ward meeting house.
No: SI-Resdence OF Anna c. Madsen.
90 whitman avenue: Ind. 1858.
No. SS--l992 Eleventh East street, Elev-
enth East and Twelfth South.
NO. S9-OId farm house. Forest Dale,
No oo-Horace Blevin's boarding house,
No. 9l-Resldence of w. H. Rudy. North
Point
No. 92-Lark schoolbouse
=, NO. %-First ward meeting house,
No. 94-Murray court house.
No. 95-McHenry's livery stables. Muir
No. 96-Bathhouse at Garfield.
No, 91-Burtons school. 1900 State
No: 9S-Residence OF Mrs. u. Clays. 22o
Bingham Canyon road,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
NEW TYPE AER0PLANE
PROVES TO BE SUCCESS

DAYTON. o.. Oct 27.-Frank J. Holm
felt today made q successful flight OF
1900 feet with an heroplane materially
different from that OF the Wright broth
ers In that In this machine the single
plane principle Is used: the Wright ma
chine having double plane surfaces. AL
though hitherto unknown In the aero
nautlc world. He!nfelt has built three
previous machines. The flight today was
Terminated by a lack OF skill on the part
OF the manipulation. who brought the ma
chine TO the ground too suddenly. break
ing one of the wings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
NEW CATHOLIC COLLEGE
FOR HELENA, MONTANA

HELENA. Oct. 27.-Excavations on the
site for the now Catholic college Will com
Inenco before the end OF next week
Bishop Carroll today returned from St.
Paul, whern he completed the deal with
J: j. Hill for the tract which. with the
IIauSer tract. Is TO be used for the cnnp,is
OF the university, which will he the great
est in the West, and ii Is hoped 60 MAKE
IL equal TO any In tho country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

HELENA, Mont. Oct 27.-Lewis Pen
well, treasurer of the National Wool
Growers association, has received let
ter from Secretary G. : Walker OF
Cheyenne, Wyo.. telling him that there
VIII be Il meeting In Helena November I6
TO discuss the erection OF a warehouse
capable OF holding $4,000, 900 pounds OF
wool. The building will be located in
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
ROUSING MEETING IS
BILLED FOR BINGHAM

The American party drum
corps will 60 to Bingham Fri
day, to be present at the big
American rally which will he
held at Canyon house in that
city on tho evening of that day.
Joseph Lippman ara c. II. Jack
son will be the speakers Of the
evening. and the meeting prom
-ises to be rousing one. After
tho rally dance will be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

HELENA. Mont. Oct. 27.-The funeral
of Colonel o. f. Ferris was held In Boze-
man today, being one OF the largest ever
held In that city. Colonel Ferris was a
pioneer freighter. being associated with
former Governor Il. F. White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. PIT, G. Jones.
aged. 90 years, prominent merchant at
Holland, Va. was shot from ambush In
his own yard late last night and died
today. Jones was to have given testl-
mony in a contested Will case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

wILLEMSTAD, Oct o7.-Accordine to
newspapers received here from Venezuela
by the last mall there is already on foot
in that republic move on the part OF the
government party to bring about the cleo
tion OF President Castro for another term
OF office In 1911, when his present term
expires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Secretary
Metcalf. who Is confined to his home by
Illness. was better today It Is expected
he will be compelled TO keep to his room
for the remainder of the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Flashes from the Wire

PITTSBURG, Oct. o7.-At the second
trial OF William Montgomery, former
cashier OF the defunct Allegheny National
bank District Attorney Dunkle finished
the governments case this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

HELENA, Oct. 27.-John Brady, a.
former Helena contractor, prominent in
Democratic politics, died In Basin last
night. He was one OF the Oldest con-
tractors in the state and had a contract
on the first road built into Helena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

UNION. S. c.. Oct. 27.-Union county
again voted for prohibition today by
During the past three years OF prohibit
tion the arrests for drunkenness de-
creased 30 per cent and property yalua-
tions In the county are said to have in
creased So 600 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

SAC CITY, Iowa, Oct 27.-Wlll II. Pet
It's, former county treasurer, today
the funds OF the county and was sem
fenced to ten years In the penitentiary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

SO much ridicule that it has faded out
as an issue -
Mr.. Taft was so much in demand by
the immense crowd outside the theater
when he emerged, that he made a sec
ond speech from the steps of the Re-
publican headquarters building.
Another brief speech was made at
Hudson, after which the special ran to
Schenectady, where nearly three hours
were occupied by the candidate in the
delivery of three speeches, all pre-.
dominant with the labor issues The EN-.
ployees of the American Locomotive
Works were spoken to first, receiving
the candidate with much show of en-
thuslasm
schenectady contains more orpa-
nized or union men than any town in
the country for its size, - declared Mr..
Taft, and he then proceeded to inform
his hearers of his own labor record. and
of the labor Legislation which the Re,
publican party had enacted, as com
pared with the bland record of the
Democratic party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Ladies Interested In

Perfect fitting garments, have patterns
cut to your measure, Satisfaction
guaranteed. Instructions given in dress
cutting, Mrs. Peacock, Harvey apts.,
l22 West Fourth South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
This is the last Registration
day.
KERN MAKES BOLD,
SERIOUS CHARGES
Continued from Page one.

Continued from Page one.
funds, Fred Sims, secretary OF state,
said:
''This is absolutely false. ! know
nothing of 100000 campai IN fund for
Indiana. IT is about time for these
stories to be circulated, as the Demo.
way.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

Be sure that you register today.
Unless you are registered you can
not vote. This is the LAST registra-
tion day, See that your name Is OH
the list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Daniels Daily Talk-No

During dull season lid
my tailors busy mali
suits. These I will disva
of cheaply. They can /
altered to fit. Same N
trousers, overcoats and drs
suits.
By the way, l rent dls
suits.
Want a fashionable sud
measure at $4,000. Don't
speak at once. 4
Daniels, The Tail
81 w. 2ND SOUTH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

Be sure that you register today,
Unless you are registered you can
not vote. This Is the LAST registra-
tion day. See that your name is on
the list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Peculiar to Itself

In selection, proportion and combination
OF Ingredients,
In the process by which their remedial
values ara extracted and preserved,
In effectiveness usefulness and economy
Curing the widest range OF diseases,
Doing tho most good for the money,
Having the most medicinal merit,
And the greatest record OF cures
Hoods Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in cLocolated
tablets known as SarSatabs. 100 doses $ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

Registration places will be
open from s a. Ill. to 8 p. m.
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

FIFTH EAST HOieL
Salt Lake City. four blocks
business center. ,,st,r
First class. fireproof inmiy ."
hotel. ., Al
RATES-European, Iac up' ,ss
$500 up. Rates "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

No. I2-Twentieth ward anu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Location of Memorial.


The memorial is placed in a grass plot
in front of the fourth church. The first
church was built in 1862 CT logs, the sec
ond one was built in 1772 of stone, the
Thrill one was built of brick in 1898, and
the fourth one of brick, with granite fac
ings, in 1878.
Rev. Abraham Blumer. pastor of the
church and chaplain of the I'd Battalion
of Northampton county, Pa, during the
revolution. enjoyed the fullest confidence
of his people. His son. Henry Blumer
married Sarah Mickey. daughter of John
Jacob Mickey. commissary of issues
during the revolution. During rather
Burners ministry al Allentown occurred
the episode concerning the famous Lib
erty Bell. ard the bells OF Christ Church,
Philadelphia.
These bells We're the pride of the Phia-
delphans and upon the approach OF the
British forces in lit 1t was generally
feared that they might he seiZed and
TRANSMITTED into artillery. Accordlng.y.
one morning il was discovered that the
bells were missing, and for a while. it
was supposed that they had been buried
or sunk in the Delaware, but they were
safe under the floor of the old Zion
Church, in Allentown. In the bethlehem
Diary" the then resident Moravian bish-
op records the arrival of the bells at
Bethlehem.
The. sbells remained IN secure conceal
ment heneat!. the floor of lions Reform
ed Church until after the revolutionary
war when they We're returned to indie
pendence Hall and Christ Church, Phila-
delpiia.'
John Jacob Mickey was the son OF a
Huguenot refugee-Jean jacques MicheIet
and Elizabeth Barbara Burkllalter Jean
Jacques Michelet. son of the pastor. Louis
Michelet OF the Huguenot Church of
Zweibrucken. Alsace Lorraine, came
to America on the ship Hope August 1883
and settled In Whitehall. Northampton
county. Pa. where many of his de-
scendants live today. In all the early
history of this section they were always
ready to do their duty in church and
state work. Jean Jacques Michelets
three sons We're in the revolutiOn-John
Jacob. John Peter and John Martin. The
fourth son. John Henry, with his little
sister Barbara We're masSacred by the
Indians on October s, 1863, when the chill
dren were gathering chestnuts and We're
tomahaWked. John Peter. a boy of eleven,
escaped and gave the alarm. These facts.
as we'll the Liberty Bell episode. are
given in the Mickey senealo2y. The liV
ing descendants of Mr.. Mickey intend
being present at the unwilling of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

There's something about this science of
high finance that fascinates me. What
is the gift that enables a promoter to sell
something belonging 10 somebody else 20
somebody who doesn't want it? What is
the science by which he divides 4
preizel with YOU in such a manner as 10
keep the outside rim of the pretZel for
himself and give you the uncooked or
inner part. where the hole is, and still
leave YOU perfectly satisfied? 1 couldn I
take a basket of ripe peach Melbas around
and trade 'em for green hazelnuts. but a
true financier can start out in the morn
ing with a capital consisting of one ST.
berian crab apple and return al eventide
driving home large herd of Georgia
Natermelons ahead of him. In time !
might be able, with proper training. to
learn how to rob Peter to pay Paul, but
| don't think ] could ever learn how to
present it to Paul with one hand and take
it away from him with the other, and thea
collect interest from him for the length of
time he had (which is the true science
of inside tinanciering.
az never knew but one great financier.
Larry. We were raised together i'll tn"
same town. From the cradle he showed
marked signs of u financiering turn Of
mind AS all infant he could swallow
small coins without injury to himself. The
only time he suffered was when they
made him give 'em up. At school he ex-
celled in arithmetic. He didn't play mar
bes. but he always had more marbles
than any Of the other boys. At the age OF
fourteen he was pulled through serious
illness by allowing him to look at money.
1t was reliably reported that lie could
hold ten-dollar bill clenched in his boy
ish fist and take on flesh. So just as soon
as he began to train his adolescent pin
feathers to grow out in a side whisNeI'
effect and began to wear white pique
vests everybody knew he WAS designed,
both by art and nature, for the financier
ing. profession.
LAS young man he was not what yoa
would call d free spender Any time he
let go of any currency cold and clammy
hand seemed TO clutch his heart at the
roots and turn off the juice. He didn't
drink or smoke. and, 50 far the rest of
US could tell, the only reason he ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

jr., has opened the proceedings with
prayer. Moose is too much like d long
shoreman in his style. He's so noisy and
bosterous in his work that he's frightened
away any number of bank rolls that might
be feeding out of the hand of any one or
all of us by now Right you are says
r. Fortune Sandslark This man Moose
absolutely refuses to put on gumshoes and
contine himself 10 legitimate second-story
jobs He wants to take gas pipe and
go out in the public highway. What's
more, he's breaking all known rules of
the game by working both sides Of the
street at once. It's making talk among
the class of people that used to give up
their lifes savings without any unpleas-
ant rows. | move therefore, that we
make Moose of Maine the chief goat and
Pickles of Montana the first deputy goat
So then the nominations are closed and
the secretary casts the unanimous ballot
of the lodge, and the next thing you hear
from Moose and Pickles ii federal Judge
with d sourcd dispostion-he has TO have
soured disposition or he wouldn't be a
federal judges asking EN- if they're
guilty not guilty. and they say they're
not guilty. and he tells them in effect that
they nee0nI let tIat De worrying EN-,
because if they're not now they will be
before he gets through.
'Or else some prominent financier who
learned the principles of the banking
game from study of the life of the late
Jimmy Hope fails into the error of writ
ing few confidential letters that the
government gets hbld of It's all right for
a literary man to write private letters
because when he dies the executors of the
estate collect the said letters, they being
all the estate there is, if he was Il true
literary man, and the executor puts them
I'D III the form of book that sells for
S1JO Il copy Bat if he's d malefactor OF
great wealth they don't wal, until he's
dead to spring his letters on him \ dis
trct attorney reads them aloud in court
in a loud hooking tone of voice. and then
asks the jury to put him away for not less
than ten years. If | rich man,
Larry, which heaven forbid, I'd conduct
all my personal correspondence on a slate.
and always send ii messenger boy along
with wet sponge.