davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
FRANK DAVEYS FUNERAL.
Will Be Held in Salt Lake Wednes-
day Afternoon.

The body of Frank E. Davey, who
committed suicide by shooting himself at
Oakland. Cal. on March 2, will reach
Salt Lake on Wednesday next. The flu
neral viii take place from the chapel in
Eber w. Halls undertaking establish
ment at $50 o'clock on Wednesday aft
ernoon. The burial will be made at
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Reports received from Oakland yester-
dav stated that Mrs Davey's condition is
improving and that she is bravely bear
ing her sorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
HORSES LEG is BROKEN.
p. J. Donohue Drives Animal Too
Close to Iron CuIVert.

While testing with a friend in buggy
at Eighth South and Main streets, yes
terday afternoon about o'clock, J.
Donahue, a mining man of 50 West
Sixth South street, drove his horse close
to the edge of an iron culvert at that
corner.
The horses left hind leg was caught
in the culyert and broken. Policeman
Kast was sent to kill the animal and end
its suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
He STEALS HALF A HAM
Hopkins Pursued by Enraged Cook,
Who Fells Him With the
Other Half.

Elmer E. Hopkins. who early yesterday
morning stole half a ham from the Occi-
dental cafe at 20 East Second South
street, was sentenced to twenty-five days
with the chain gang by Police Judge
Diehl. When Hopkins took the ham he
dashed from the restaurant and might
have escaped had it not been for the
cook who followed in pursuit. The cook,
seeing that Hopkins was a good Splinter,
hurled the other half of the ham, which
he had in. his hand, at the fugitive thief.
1t landed upon Hopkins head, knocking
him 10 the ground. He then fell an easy
captive TO his pursuer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
STILL A MYSTERY.
Government Agents Have Not Con-
cIuded Timber Land. Investigation.

Captain George Hare, special agert for
the general land office, said last evening
that his office had not yet been enlight-
ened in regard to the timber land entry
attention during the last week. Captain
Hare said that an agent of the office was
at work in Draper and toward the south,
but that he had heard nothing from him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

vesper service at the Young Women's
Christian association boarding home. 255
South Second East street, at $50 O'Clock
A cordial invitation is extended to all
young women to come.
Rev. Herbert E. Hays, of the Third
Presbyterian church. will conduct the
Bible hour on Monday evenings during
March The hour is Z o'clock, and all
young women are invited to come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
ORDERS CITYS BILL PAID.
Committee Tires of Peculiar Methods
of Special Auditors.

Since Jan. l the city has been paying
but a small proportion of the bills con-
tracted by the various departments for
supplies. This has been because of the
alleged work of the special auditors. The
finance committee of the council has be-
come tired, however, of being bounded by
those the city owes and yesterday rec
commended that all the bills be paid. The
amount is S4i 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
APARTMENT HOUSE BLAZE.

Chicago, March THE residents of
the thirty apartments in the Buena
Vista apartment building at Buena
terrace and Clarendon avenue, fled pan
ic-stricken today when fire
broke out in the basement from a lamp
explosion and spread with great ra-
pidity through the building. None of
the tenants was injured. Loss $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
DIED,

WILTON-At 462 Fifth avenue. this city.
March T. 1903, of cerebral hemorrhage.
Mark Wilton, in his 6Sth year. Native
of England.
The funeral services win be held at 2
D. m, Tuesday from St PauTs church
corner OF Fourth South and Main streets.
Friends are invited to attend and can
view the remains on day of funeral at
the family residence from Y to l D. m.
Interment in CITY cemetcrY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
PARK CITY NEWS NOTES.

Park City, March 6.-The local members
of the Modern Woodmen of America will
hold a very interesting session in the
Miners Union hall tonight. when the
work of initiating will be given and re-
freshments will be served.
One of the most severe snowstOrms of
the winter has been raging here for the
past two days, and as g. result large snow
banks are very much in evidence through
out the city. In the mountains near
here where several feet of the beauti-
full has fallen, small slides have been re-
ported as coming down, with very little
damage.
The Park City Drug company, which
has been under the management of James
OConner for the past two or three years,
closed its doors this week, under an as
signment to the Credit Mems Association
of Salt Lake.
Tonight in the basement of the Wight
building the regular meeting of the Citi-
zens' club will be held, when rousing
business session is expected.
The funeral of John ]. Burns was held
from the Catholic church this afternoon
and the members of the W. o. W.. of
which orga nization he was a member.
turned out in a body to pay their respects
to the departed brother
Y. M. c. A. CAFE.
Good food. good cooking. cleanliness.
Ladies' dining-ro room In connection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
A GREAT LINE OF POPULAR
WALLPAPER AT POPULAR
PRICES.

Finest chambray effects on the mar
ket, superior crown friezes, self-toned
duplex, cfintz papers. etc.
George w. Ebert & Co., 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
J. c. Heesch.

Plumbing and heating: sewer and
water connections made. 11S w. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
In View of the
Recent Visits

of the enterprising yeggman in
our midst, the enterprising bust
ness man or private citizen can
not afford to be without absolute
protection for his valuables of
every description. A Safe Depos-
it Box with this company costs
less than one cent a day-$3.50
per year for absolute protection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08

MUSIC FESTIVAL, April 1, 2.
Tickets Clayton Music Co.. Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-08
Z. M. c. A. CAFE,

Good food. good cooking. cleanliness
Ladies' dining room In connection.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10

business. His experience being
identified with that second for
native period of county life thru
which our county life thru which
our county is now passing to-
gether with his knowledge of the
affair of the county gained thru
service in same Office for which
he now seeks reelection, makes
him especially valuable. There
have been more convictions for
crime and fewer sustained de-
murers upon infvrmations filed
from the present states attorney
than ever before in the history
of Stark County. Mr.. Mcbride
has always been a CONSTANT re-
publican and a worker for the
party, and as such, merits the
of every republican
voter of Stark county ut the COM
election.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10

man Leutz of Taylor N. D. Mr..
Leutz is a German and one of the
pioneer business men of this
county where he has success
fully conducted a mercantile
business for over fifteen years.
He is at present engaged in the
business of Banking and Real
estate with Offices at Taylor N.
D. The voters of the Third
district will make no mistake If
they cast their ballots for Herr
man Leutz for commissioner Of
their district. His election to
that office will result in a com
of a good business adj
ministration of the affairs of the
county. Be sure to vote for him
if you have the interests of the
county at heart.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
snAckNLlE ITEMS.
Continued from page y

Miss Mayme Pierce recently visited
with friends in Dickinson.
w. B. Galligan went to Chicago last
month with two cars of beef cattle.
Hans Hegdahl recently proved up on
his claim and has gone to South Dakota
M. Stauffacher and J. Dregset Of Madi-
son S. D.. recently visited at the j. B.
and j. S. Douglas homes Mr.. Dregest
will remain on his homestead
Miss E. A. WEIGH is home from Still
water. She reports Mrs. c. C. Weem
as rapidly recovering from her recent
illness.
Mr.. Branick Of Saltwater is hauling
lumber from Scranton for E. "A. Welch's
barn and .. B. Douglas is also hauling
slnmbeff q 9ranary and cellar.
Henry Norman and j.. Dreesett arc
building sod houses on their claims.
Q. Carlson and son, Clarence. were III
Scranton Thursday. &
Miss Eliza and Win Marshall made j;
trip to Scranton this week.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
r. M. BAKER.

AS one Of the nominees for
representative on the republican
ticket, is deserving Of your sup
port. Mr.. Baker was born on a
farm in Palo Alto county, Iowa,
and lived there and worked uutil
he was old enough to realize what
the farmers life is, and what the
farmer needs. He graduated
from the Iowr University ins19O0,
taking the. degree Of Bachelor Of
Philosophy, and in 1902, he grad
uated from the. law department
of the University of Minnesota.
In the same year he came to
Dickinson, North Dakota, and
began the practice of law. In
his practice he has succeeded
and stands high in his profess
sion. He was states attorney of
this county for three and a half
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
TOW EVANS,

Candidate for representative is
one of the pioneers Of Stark Co,
having been here. more than
twenty six years. He was the
first school superintendent elect
ed BY the people after the county,
was organized and held the Of
fee four years. He is 4 farmer
and. owns large farm between
Gladstone and Taylor andincon-
nection with the same has been
handling sheep and cattle for
many years andshas always been
aFhleavytax paYYeesrinsstthe county.
Two years ago he was elected to
tthe1egislalture or the republican
ticket and his experience as s 4
legislator and1ong residence il
the count would make him a
valuable representation for the
people YouSWill makesno mis-
stakesby voting5ffor Tom Evans al,
one Of the representations sfor
Stark County. %s 5s: sss 81
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10

charge Of all bridge and building
work between Mandan and Glen
dive. In 1898 he bought an in
terest in hardware storein this
city, and when his partner, W. "a.
McCloy, died in 1894, he resign
ed his position with the
railroad company and assumed
active control of the business.
He continued actively engaged
in this business until January
1907, when he sold out. Since
that time he has been engaged in
the banking business, In 1899,
while Dickinsonwaas only 4 bunch
of houses on the prairie without
an organization Of anyskind, att
mass meeting of the citizens he
was chosen chairman of a com
mittee to take steps towards the
organization of the town and push
ed the matter activelys3untilit was
settled by incorporating the city
from which date the real growth
of Dickinson began. He twas
elected ane Served one term in
the legislature in 1903. He is at
present secretary ofsthe Dickin-
son commercial club. !
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
JOHN S. WHITE.

y. ID. = OO11N W. VT1A1 lie
Administrative and executive
ability are required of one con-
Quoting the Office of county audi
tor to insure the proper admins
tration of the financial affairs OF
the county. John S. White, the
present county auditor, has
three qualifications in a pre-emi-
nent degree. He is a genial
gentleman, a careful accountant,
and is endowed with more than
the average executive ability.
The county auditors office is an
exceedingly busy place every
day in. the. year. Not only is
there a great deal to be accom-
plished, but the work to be done
is of the most exacting and
painstaking nature, which,, if
done in al careless or slipshod
manner could embarrass the
county in many ways. A single
mistake could sometimes make
the entire tax levy invalid and
thereby cause the loss of thous-
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
GEORGE A. SENouR,

~ aA 0CON0c 'x1s 0ENOONS .G
Of the Thirty-frst Legislative
district, was born in Marshall
county, Ind, about eighty miles
east Of Chicago fifty years ago,
on a farm. He worked on the.
farm summers and attended the
country school in the winter
season as is the custom Of all
country boys. After earning
enough money from wages after
becoming of age he entered the
VALPARAISO normal college, taking
a two year civil engineering and
business dourse; came to ST..
Paul in 1883 and worked three
years for railroad contracting
firms; came to North Dakota in
1886 and worked for the N. p.
Ry., in the bridge and building
department and was successfully
promoted to bridge inspector,
bridge foreman and bridge and
building superintendent, having
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
M. l., MCBRIDE,

NAs LIZ N4S1NADCS
Republican candidate for States
Attorney of Stark County, North
Dakota, was born at Lake City,
Mimi, and in Nov. 1882, came to
.Milbank, Grant County, South
Dakota, and has resided in South
Dakota and North Dakota, con-
tinuously since that time except
the period devoted to work at the
University Of Minnesota, from
which institution he graduated in
June 1902 with degree Of L. B.
since whichtime he has practiced
in Dickinson. Mr.. Mcbride,
spent FIVE years inlaw Office work
iinfSouth Dakota, under aScode in
which the practice isssimilar to
that Of the state, previous to his
university work, andspart Of that
in the States Attorneys Office Of
his home county, hence he is
well equipped to handle county
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10

addition to being a good accounts
he is familiar with the german
language and his services are
daily in demand at the court
house as an interpreter. He is
accommodating and attentive to
business is certainly entitled to
your vote at the general election
Nov. 3, if you desire to maintain
the present high standard of the
Office. $685..
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10

ands Of dollars to the state, coun-
ty and school districts. Auditro
White gives his personal super
vision to all the important details
of a technical or legal nature per-
tanning to the assessment leying
and computing of the taxes and
the work is done in his Office as
nearly perfect as human ability
permits. Persons having bust
ness to transact in the Office of
the county auditor DUNG the adj
ministration of is. White are
always accorded the most cour-
tcous treatment and given all
the assistance and Information
available from the records of
that Office. To insure a good,
businesslike, efficient admins
tration of this Office for the next
two years, vote for J. S. White
for county auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
LESLIE a. SIMPSON,

II Nepubllcan nominee for state
senator hirtH6fstdistriict was.
born 1t DearIste, Hancocklcounty
Maine, on December Z, 1868, was
educated in Portland, Maine,
high school and law: department
IF the university OF. Minnesota.
Came to Dickinson, N. D., from
Minnesota in 1885,, and has re-
Sided here ever since. He held
the Office of member Of the house
Of representatives from 1892 to
1896, states attorney of Stark
comfy from 1896 to 1900, senator
Thirty-frst district in 1900 and
reelected in 1904. 50 y 1f'& Y
To the older inhabitants ofsthe,
district 'twould be a waste of
time and space to tell what he
has accomplished for his distrirt
for to them his record is as an
open book. but that the newer
voters Of the district may know
some Of the things he has accom-
plished as state senator, and why
heais entitled to their votes, the
following brief synopsis of his
work here given. twas through
an act of his that the experimen
tai station was located in Stark
county, an institution that is of
untold benefit to every farmer in
this section of the state; it was he
who introduced and forced
through a hostile legislature, the
wolf bounty law, an act of more
benefit to the stock raiser than
anything ever passed since state:
hood; it was his bill that makes
your insurance policies on real.
estate worth their face in case of
total loss, instead Of what the
company considered it worth
after the loss and they had ceased
:to+draw the premium on, larger
amount; it was his amendment.to
the compulsory education law
whichsreqnired the authorities to.
give ten days notice to parents
and guardians before they could
be brought before court Of.
justice and fined for the satisfac-
ionofover-zealous,c ountyomcial
he also made it possible for small
estates to be settledin the courts
without all the red tape attach
ment and expensive administra-
tors and court costs, thus saving
to the Observation-Disclosures heirs
that which is rightfully theirs; it
was also his bill that changed,
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10

ichairmano Of the Judicial commit
tee through which all bills must
pass favorably before they can
be passed. BY the senate. Con-
sidering what he has done and
the position he will occupy in the
next senate can you afford to take
: man al Of less experience in his
stead?
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
HERMAN LEUTz,

The Third commissioned dis
trict has been very ably repre-
scented for a number of years on.
the board of county commits
sioners. At the coming election
for that district and the republic
cans of that part of the county
have shown their appreciationfof
good sane business ability 81
placing in nomination for com
missioner Of their district Her
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10

years, during that time gained a
reputation as being a fighter and
fair to all. Mr.. Baker is especil-
ly we'll fitted for the Office of
representative first because he is
very well educatsd, second, be-
cause he has been insStarkcoun-
ty long enough to knowthe needs
of the people from all parts of the
county, third, he is a tax payer
and property owner, and his own
private interests are the same as
the interests Of the people of
Stark county. #
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
LLOYD RAIDER.

~ 1917 .....
Present incumbent of the Of
flee of County Superintendent of
schools Of Stark county, is candi-
date for reelection. The en-
forcement of the Compulsory
Education Law, the Higher
Standard required for teachers,
the increase in number of schools
and general improvement, and
the establishment of County Uni
formity of text books are char
acteristic of the work accom-
plished by Mr.. RAIDER during the
time he has had supervision of
the schools of the county. That
his work has been appreciated is
shown by the fact that Supt. Ra-
der has had no opposition since
his first election in 1904. The
voters OF Stark county Will do
well to retain the servises of one
who is familiar with conditions
existing in every school com
munity and personally acquaint-
ed with every school officer and
patron of the county.
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
]. A. W1EcH,

J. A. W1EcH,
The Republican candidate for
the Office Of sheriff, is an ideal
candidate for that Office. He is
a pioneer of Stark county and
thereby familiar with the condi-
tons Of this country. He speaks
German and is personally ac-
quaintedwith all the old residents
Of the county, besides being
wildly and %tavorably known to
the settlers of more recent date.
He has been very successful
as a business man and the prin-
ciples which have insured his
success in his personal affairs he
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10
REP'UBlCANI
AND COUNTY CANDIDATES

THE CANDIDATE ARE AND WHAT THOSE SEEK
ING ~RE-ELECTIoN HAVE ACCOMPLISHED DUR
ING THEIR TENURE IN OFFICE is SUBMITTED
s3ass4sFoR YOUR CANDID @4
The Dickinson press., 1908-10-10

For register of deeds. The
property interests of a county
are of supreme Importance.
The man, therefore, who has
charge of the records of the Of
fee of the register of deeds
should be thoroughly qualified
to attend to the exacting duties
appertaining to that Office. The
voters of Stark county are very
fortunate indeed in having such
a man in the person of John
Leask, the present incumbent of
that Office. No more competant
man for this office could be found
in this or any other county in
the state. Mr.. Leask has had a
thorough training in this line of
work, having been engaged in
similar work all his life, and, in
addition to this is naturally a
painstaking officer. Every in
strument is first carefully scru-
tinted by Mr. Leask before be-
ing allowed of record, if there
are any omissions or technical
errors attention is called to them
so that corrections can be made
before recording the same. A
careful register of deeds can
save the property holdere a
great deal of trouble and thous-
ands of dollars in litigation which
might result from having an in
competant or careless man in
that office. Every man believ-
ing in the sacredness and the
proper safeguarding of proper
" should vote for John Leask
for register of deeds.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-31
Breeds Class Hatred.

John Walker, president of the
mitcd Mine Workers of Illinois,
has sent the following telegram to
President Roosevelt:
"ln the name of $1,000 mine
workers of Illinois, we desire to
protest against the recent Supreme
Court decision committing to penal
~"rNitude those great commoners
and representatives of the
american labor movement. Samuel
'"mpcrS. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison. These men may
b." guilty Of a breach of law, but
the law that denies the use of free
press and free speech is Il breach
or the fundamental principles of
oar country. Such decisions only
.'aa to create anarchy and class
""irrd. We respectfully solicit
E"ur influence to prevent the in
rt'ccratiou of these men,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-31
Labor Outraged By Decision.

The National officers of labor
organizations with headquarters
at Indianapolis, Indiana, were
astounded at the sentencing of
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
to Jail. y meeting has been call
ed Of these officials, and strong
protest will probably be sent
President Roosevelt.
William ID. Ryan, national sec
retary- treasurer of the United
Mine Workers, acted promptly by
sending the following telegram to
President Roosevelt:
Gas an official representative of
the United Mine Workersl of
\ America l emphatically protest
against the court decision sending
GomperS. Mitchell and Morrison
to Jail. ! know of no law that has
been violated by Gompers or
Morrison in connection with the
case in question. and | am posi-
tive that Mitchell is absolutely III
nocent.'
In making comment on the de
cision Ryan said:
.'The decision appears to me
me to be absolutely contrary to the
spirit of American institutions.
Our Government lays the burden
of proof of guilt on the state,
but it appears now that the spirit
of American law has been reversed
and the burden is placed on the
individual to prove that he Is IN
uocent | cannot but feel that
| labor in America is outraged by
| this decision. Its effect viii be
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-31
Settlement Will
Stand as Made

of every cent and must deny him
self and his family everything eN-
cept absolute neceSSarieS
If we do not believe that our
wages should be limited to the
amount necessary to enable us to
exist why do we have demands for
better wages upon the steadily in
creasing cost of living. Our chief,
very often our sole argument in
support Of such demands is that
we are unable to live upon present
wages, and unfortunaly the truth
of our argument is irrefutable.
Our employers may deny that
they accept the theory that wages
tend to follow, with sluggish steps,
the cost of living and only rise
above it in those trades which the
employed arethoroughly organize,
but their actions demonstrate that
they believe that wages should be
so regulated. Sometimes they
frankly accept the theory and
brutally say that if our wages be
not sufficient we should live more
cheaply.