davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
Murray Holds Primaries.

Murray. Sept. 21.-At the Democratic
primaries held today to elect delegates
to the state convention in Logan. the
following delegates to the state conven-
ton were elected: f. w. Moffat Julius
Stevenson. c. l.. Miller. p. A. Mcmillan.
Frank c. Howe and Heber B. Smith. The
same delegates were elected to the ju-
dicial convention, which will be held in
Salt Lake. Sept. 80. In the Fifty-nintii
district II. V. Ballard A. II. Turner
Z. w. Moffat and Harry Howe We're
elected delegates to the county conven-
ton.
In the Sixtieth district those elected
to the county convention are d. B. Jones.
Ephraim Christensen and A. +. Ander-
son.
In the Sixty-first district ]. j. Proctor.
A. ]. Walquist and Julius Stevenson We're
named as delegates to the county con-
vention.
The delegates from the Ninety-third
district are c. l.. Miller and Albert Shaw,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
Without Taft's knowledge.

II publish this letter without Mr.. Taft's
knowledge. because | feel il my duty 10
the public that his attitude should be
known. The man who unhesitatingly re-
Sists temptation, who cannot be swerved
by any consideration of personal interest
from following the course which his lofty
conception of duty dictates to him, the
man whose sole concern is for the wei
fare of the people, and who has proved
In a lifetime of difficult and useful pub
lie service his extraordinary capacity as
an administrator. is surely the man of
all others to be entrusted with the pres
idency- Mr.. Tafts candidacy is not based
upon large and vague promises, part OF
which would be impossible of achieve
ment and part of which would be abso-
lutely mischievous to the people of the
whole country if put into effect. His
candidacy is based upon his great record
of actual achievement his great record
of service to the public; upon his inflex-
ible adherence to the highest standards
of righteousness. and upon his proved and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
Call for Conventions.

Richfieid. Sept. PIE. z. Hoffman,
Democratic chairman for the Sixth ju-
dicial district and the Tenth senatorial
district. has issued a call for the conven-
ton to name men for the positions OF
judge, district attorney and senator on the
Democratic ticket, to meet at Marysvale
on Monday. Sept. IS. H N. Hayes Will
probably be the nominee for district
aid, and s. L. Page will probably be the
nominee for attorney. The names of w
H. Seegmiller and Joseph Johnson are
mentioned for senator from the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
Political Notes.

c. w Danzie, assistant secretary of
the Salt Lake Automobile club will go
to the Logan convention today and will
use every effort to secure the adoption
of good roads plank in the Democratic
platform. He will distribute good
roads buttons among all the delegates
The Republican delegates to the state
convention from Juab county, who
neglected to elect a member of the state
committee at the time of the convention
have announced the election of j. r.
Edgehill Of Nephi to that position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at p. m. 16 degrees;
maximum temperature. IS degrees: mini
mum temperature, SO degrees: mean tenn
perature. Go degrees. which is degrees
above normal. Total excess of tempera-
ture since the first of the month q de-
grees. Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since Jan. i, 19l degrees. Total
precipitation, none. Total precipitation
since first of month. .93 inch. which is
43 inch above normal. Accumulated ex-
cess since Jan. l. 3.O1 inches Relative
humidity at p. m, % per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
GRADUATE NURSES MEET.
Are Not in Favor of Directory Givinq
Names of Graduates.

Thirty graduate nurses were prescn, at a
meeting held IN the Brigham Street Dl.ar-
macy Monday afternoon. at which time
first steps were taken toward forming
a permanent organization.
Miss Edith SpotforJ was appointed tenn
porary chairman, and Miss Mabel Orms-
by temporary secretary. Mrs. Beebe Miss
Myrtle Bullock. Miss Mccormick and Miss
Mabel Ormsby were appointed commit
tee to draft a constitution and by laws
and to report at a meeting to be held on
Oct. >. A committee. consisting OF Miss
Rosa Korous, Mrs. Macarthur and Miss
Myrtle Brandy. was appointed to report
to the Salt Lake Medical association that
the nurses We're not in favor of a central
directory giving the names of both tie
graduate and non-graduate nurses hut
were in favor of directory giving the
names of the graduate nurses only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER o.

while the Ninety-fourth district will be
represented by d. A. Mcmillan and DR..
w. e. Farribee
The delegates from the Ninety-fifth
district are +. c. Howe. Marshal Michael
Mauss, Fred Petersen and Emil Madsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND VIEWS

paid Daniel McRae IS, $50 for portion of
the ground and Peter Peterson 81, 300 for
the remainder.
Mr.. Reeves and William Green of 436
West Seventh South street recently sold
the seven-room brick residence at 66S
East First South street. for 81, 200 to Mrs
Matte D.. Hurlburt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

absolute feariessness in relentlessly war;
ring against evil wherever it may be
found l appeal to all good citizens. to
all high-minded, conscientious men who
love their country. for the sake of their
country. to put such a man at its head.
(Signed) THEODORE Roosevelt.
Sycamore Hill, Oyster Bay. Sept 81,
1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
Closing Out Sale.

We have to vacate by October /. Our
entire stock of groceries at IS West
First South will be sold. regardless of
cost. Sale commences September 81
NJ. & j. coffee 90 cents per pound
Everything a a sacrifice. See our dis
play of prices on stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
Taft Saws Nothing.

Cincinnati. Sept. 21.-Judge Taft read
and re-read the production of President
Roosevelt inspired by the Foraker Hearst
controversy. He recalled wildly writing
the letter which the president quoted
from him. but after considering the ques-
ton carefully concluded to make no ad-
dition to the subject at this time.
Judge Taft did not indicate that he
should hereafter make a statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

Already it is becoming a question
whether there will be any Cf the i3, 900
acres left after the opening and draw
ing at Oasis. Utah. Sept. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
DEMOCRATIC CON. EXCURSION

To Logan Sept. %. via o. S. l.. Round
trip $3.05; limit Sept %. Special train
at 1850 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

Visiting or professional cards printed
while you wait. 90 gents per 100. Auto
matte Card Printing Co, Keith-O- Brien
or 336 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

You or friend can win. The Herald furnishes
the opportunity. The people by their free votes
shall decide on the men and women to be honOred
by receiving such awards. These prizes will sure
Iy be won by people who have the courage of their
convictions, with enthusiasm and action to back it
up. Pay no attention to what other people say or
do, but 90 to work and win. The reward is worthy
of effort.
The names of candidates nominated published for
the first time Sundays Herald and will be announced again
in The Herald Thursday Select your avore candidate in
that list and Immediately your favorte has not been
nominated the termination blank printed here The OPP
portunity win equal ALL and it makes difference
where candidate resides, whether it be in Salt Lake City,
nearby and counties the farhermost part of The
Herads circulation territory. The districts and distribution
of prizes planned order to provide certain number
the Capital and Grand prizes specified sections regard
less of conditions elsewhere
Candidates their friends have the privilege of
ing votes anywhere in the United States.
If in doubt about particular write telephone call
The Herads Contest Editor and the desired information
will he olive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
Kodak Finishing.
The Oasis Project

Salt Lake Photo supply Co. 142 Mair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22


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oes note a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
YOU CAN FREELY VOTE
IN THE GREATEST POP
ULAR ELECTION EVER
HELD IN THE MOUNTAIN
WEST

Valuable awards are to be
made to popular and energetic
men and women in all parts of the
mountain west. The Herald has
provided the most costly and de-
sirable luxuries ever awarded by
aSaltLake City newspaper. They
total in value many thousands of
dollars. The list includes: a new
House and Lot in Newhouse Park,
valued at 100000; a $2,5OO.O0
new Buick Touring Automobile;
an $835.OO Steinway Grand
Piano.; a $5OO.OOLeyson Diamond
Brooch; a $4,000 Anderson
Piano; a $4,000 genuine Mehesy
Sealskin Coat, made-to-order fit;
a $4,000 choice selection of
Galloway, Hoock & Francis most
beautiful Goods; $255.00 Har-
ley Davidson Motorcycle; a
$4,000 Columbia Symphony
Grand Graphophone; a Parlor
Suite of solid mahogany; a Trav-
cling Outfit; Diamond Rings, Gold
Watches, and so on, with many
more delightful articles, together
with special prizes to be added
later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
For Every Subscription Prepaid for

A prepaid subscription to The SUI
time mentioned above will count on
A prepaid subscription to The
lengths of time stated above will &C
Old subscribers in arrears are rec
paid-inadvance subscription votes wi
To induce candidates and their fl
til further notice 200 votes will be &
every new subscription turned in
Votes are also allowed on the ss
books.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
PREPARING
FOR VAST THRONG
Thought That Memorial Day
Exercises Will Be At
traCtive.
is INTERESTED.
EVEN THE CHILDREN OF LITTLE
NORTHERN WAYNE COUNTY
TOWN ARE TALKING OF THE
COMING OF JAMES E. WATSON.

Bethel has had some large crowds
of people in the past ten years." said
Col. Wiley. who was in Richmond yes
terday, but probably all records will
be broken on May 20. when Congress-
man Watson will speak there. Every
man. woman and child in the town is
taking keen interest in the affair.
which is still more than a month off.
and there is much interest being
shown by people throughout the coun-
try. Arrangements will be made to
care for several thousand people for
there is every indication that if the
day is fair. there will be a great gath
ering. Delegations from Randolph
county are TO be there and of course
every town in Wayne county will be
represented"
The Wayne County Automobile club
will be invited TO send a half dozen or
more cars as the escort of Congress-
man Watson from Richmond 10 Beth
el. and there is no question that the
invitation will be accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
S75O,OOO IN JEWELS
STOLEN FROM TREASURY
Young King Manuel Says He
viii Restore Them.

Lisbon. April c5.-When King Mig
uel was deposed as ruler OF Portugal
in 1894 the crown jewels. valued at
81. .Go10no were confiscated and depos-
ited in the Bank Of Portugal as the
property of the state. Recently the re
publican press has charged that abso-
lute proof existed that large portion
of these jewels had been sold without
the consent of parliament, to meet the
expenses of the royal house, King
Manuel thereupon ordered that an in
ventory be taken and this proved that
jewels to the value of $4,000 were
missing. King Manuel announced his
intention OF personally refunding the
valueof the missing jewels to the roy
al treasury. The attitude Of the
young king in this matter has evoked
universal admiration even among the
repu blicans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
Former Editor Denies He Will
Be a Candidate Against
RatIIffs
HAS NOT CONSIDERED IT.
NAME OF JOSHUA ALLEN OF AAc-
ERSTOWN is ALSO SUGGESTED
FOR THE PLACE ON THE DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET THIS YEAR.

NO, that's mistake, I'm no. a
candidate" replied r. F. Wissler
when asked last evening in regard to
the report his name had been suggest,
ed as candidate for state reprCsen-
tative on the democratic ticket Mr..
Wissler stated further he had not Civ
en- the subject consideration at all.
Friends of the former editor of the
Sun Telegram have suggested him as
a good selection. Owing TO the agi-
tatiOn now being brought about by
some people over the reelection of
Walter S. Ratliff the republican nom
inee, the democrats feel they might
have a chance 10 elect a member of
that party to this office. The name
of Joshua Allen. the Young Hagers-
town attorney has been suggested
as a prospective candidate. also.
While connected with the newapa
per Mr. Wissler> secured a large &C
quaintance in the county. Since leav
ing the newspaper field he has de
voted his time and attention to var
lous commercial enterprises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
Boston Township Men With
Surveyor Inspect New
Thoroughfare.
DETAILED INSPECTION
1T WILL BE MADE DURING THE
PRESENT WEEK AND ALL DE-
TAILS WILL BE FINISHED FOR
PRELIMINARY REPORT MAY 6.

Joseph Brewer and George Hart.
both Of Boston township. who were
named by the county commissioners as
viewers Of the proposed reconstruction
Of South l. street. under the provisions
Of the gravel road law. were yesterday
engaged in taking the first formal
step in the proceeding. With r A
Howard. county surveyor. who was
named as the engineer for This propos-
ed Improvement, the viewers went over
the route OF the road or street and this
week will make a detailed inspection
Engineer Howard will prepare d pro-
file of the road showing the extent Of
the cuts and fills that must be made
together with the detailed survey Of
the route. May 8 is the day set for
the preliminary report Of the viewers
but it is likely that longer time will be
needed TO complete the work. The
South Side Improvement association
which is chiefly interested in this mat
ter believes that the viewers will find
that the proposed road if built. would
be of public utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
HAS NO USE FOR
THOMAS TAGGART
Johnson Family Does Not Like
Indianian.

St Paul April 25.-Though BRYAN
captured the Illinois delegation. de-
spite reported johnson sentiment.
gloom was not apparent about the
democratic administration quarters in
the state capitol The result. they
said was expected
Governor Johnson was not inclined
TO discuss the result Of the Springfield
convention. He had made no effort
to capture the delegation. and there
fore was not Interested Members of
his official family, however, were not
50 retiCent. One man said.
We did not expect an Enforcement
for our man. but We do know that for
ty-seyen Of the delegates are johnson
men. Roger Sullivan made a deal
with Bryan long ago, and he dominated
the convention AT Springfield. We
would not do business with such men
as Roger Sullivan Of Illinois and Tom
TaggaTt. OF Indiana. We are PLAYING
our game open and above board. and
Will not Bter into any uegotiatious or
deals with such known politicians or
schemers. They are nothing more
than political porch climbers. Be
cause Illinois indorsed Bryan. that does
not mean that our man has lost out
Things are going as nicely with US az
Couuid he expected We will he there
all right when the votes are counted"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
Reports From Stricken Dixie
Land Show Five Hundred
People Met Death and Thou.
sands Were Injured.
TRAFFIC HAS CEASED
SINCE THE STORMS.
Georgia Seems to Be the
Worst Hit of Any of the
Southern States Although
Others Suffered Much.

Atlanta. Ga. April 25.-Rcports
from the storm centers say that at
least twenty-five people were killed
or fatally injured at Albertville. Ala.
in the town proper. and a half dozen
were killed in that section: twenty
five were killed at Cedartown and
Cave Springs, Ga. and eight persons
were killed and one injured at Cleve-
land. Tenn.
y storm struck Columbus. Ga.
early Saturday. killing outright Mrs,
Viola Norris, age thirty. and her
daughter Bessie. age nine dozen
other persons were injured,
At Griffin. Ga a windstorm blew
down many buildings and caused the
death of several people
An incomplete list Of the killed and
injured. made up from reports from
various points throughout the South.
placed the number of killed at 500.
and injured at 200 The number of
dead at Purvis. Miss. was estimated
AT siXty-twO. and the injured at ESQ
Natchez reported sixty-nine dead and
POO injured
Additional reports OF loss of life
and devastation of property. continue
10 come in as tele graph commuuica-
ton is being restablished.
Wires, both telephone and tele-
graph. have been prostrated in every
direction, many washouts have occur
red and II will be many DAYS before
normal traffic is resumed
In Georgia the towns of ChenIer.
Cave Springs, Lytle. Griffin. Colum-
bus, MCDarrough. Harris City and Lo-
Gust Grove were almost wiped out
with abou ifty killed and hundreds
injured. 4I Alabama. Albertville.
High Mount. Fort Deposit. Harton and
Leesburg all suffered heavily. both In
life and property. McClelum and
McLauren. Miss. report twenty dead.
while the death list in and around
NatcheZ alone will reach - and the
injured over 200
MinneOla. Daingerfield. Oak Grove
and Dallas, all in Texas. report many
deaths and an overwhelming loss of
property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
Almost Assured That an Addi-
tional Fire Main Will Be
Built from Water Works In
to the City.
BOARD IN CONFERENCE
WITH WATER COMPANY.
Although No Definite Action
Was Taken in Regard to
Placing the Additional Line,
1t Will Be Taken Soon.

Members of the board Of public
works have held conference with
Superintendent Howard Dill of the
Richmond Water Works company in
regard TO the establishment of an
additional water main from the pump
ing station into this city to be used
exclusively for fire purposes. No def.
inate action was decided on at this
meeting. as Mr. Dill stated that he
desired to bring the matter before the
board of dire ctOrs of the company.
W. p. O'Neal of the board states
that the conference held with Mr.. Dill
was entirely satisfactory and he is of
the opinion that some satisfactory ar
rangements for the establishment of
an additional water main can he reach
ed. Under the terms OF the franchise
held by the water works company,
the company is only obliged to CON
meet the city with the pumping sta
ton by one water main.
Mr.. Dill informed the board that
he thought the proposition to estab-
lish an additional water main for the
better fire protection of the city was
wise move and he indicated that it
was probable that the directors OF
the water works company would sub
NIT a proposition to the city for the
establishment of this main. which
would be acceptable TO the city.
1t is hardly probable that the water
works company would agree to build
the additional main at its own expense
and the city officials would not eXDe CT
the company to do so. It is under
stood that the city officials would
sanction any agreement which prOvid
ed that the city pay fair share OF the
cost of such an Improvement
Mr.. Dill pointed ont to the city that
no matter how high a pressure was
put on at the pumping station in the
event of fire, this pressure would
shrink nifty per cent in passing
through five hundred feet of hose
This fact, it is pointed out. em1ha
sizes the necessity of the city secur.
ing modern, high power fire engine
which could keep the water passing
through hose up to the normal high
pressure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
Anna Kaiser Leaves $500 to
Be Used in Construction
Of New School.
PRIEST ALSO REMEMBERED
FATHER ROELL GETS 500 FOR
SAYING MASSES FOR THE SOUL
OF pEcEpEN ENT-DoCUMENT IS
FILED FOR PROBATE.

BY the terms of the will OF the late
Anna Kaiser, the fund for the erection
of the proposed new St. Andrews
school and hall benefits TO the extent
Of $500. The will was filed with the
county clerk for probate and record
yesterday. This addition to the
fund will serve as an impetus to urge
other parishiOners to contribute and
may prove to be the nest egg" The
proposition of a new building for ST.
Andrews parochial school has been
under consideration for some time. In
recent weeks the matter has been plaC-
ed before the church congregation in
such a way as to make the need for
such a building understood better by
the parishiOners.
At present the school building at
Fifth and South G streets. located
across the street from the church is
not in the best of condition. The
structure has been built for a number
Of years and is not modern but in few
particulars. 1t is not large enough TO
provide accommodation for the num-
Der of pupils desiring to attend
1t is provided by further items in the
will of Mrs. Kaiser that 500 is to be
given the Rev. Father ROell of St An
drews church for saying masses for
the repose of the soul of the decedent
The bequest Of S25 is made for masses
for the souls of the parents of Mrs
Kaiser. The will bequeaths 800 to
Mary Weiss, a sister, $40" to Mary
Bussen another sister and $500 to
Elizabeth Refs. niece. II is stipulat-
ed that all the rest and residue of the
estate shall be given TO the Rev Faith
er Roell. One-third is to be expended
for reading masses for the repose OF
Mrs kaiser's soul. one third for mass
es for her parents and one third for
masses for poor souls in general"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
SENATOR DOLL|VER
MAY MAKE SPEECH
May Be Chosen Chairman of
G. 0. P. Convention.

Washington, April 25,-Who shall
deliver the Keynote" speech at the
Chicago convention-the task that was
performed with such marked ability
by Elihu Root four years ago? That is
q question now commanding the at
tention of the Republican leaders. as
is also the selection of permanent
chairman. The temporary chairman
is ex-officio. the keynote sounder.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa is at pres
ent looked upon with greatest favor
for temporary chairman. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts is favored for
permanent chairman. a position he
filled at the Philadelphia convention
in 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
MADDIGAN IMPROVING.

Edward Maddigan. the assistant fire
chief of Dayton, O. who assisted in
the colonial blaze in this city. is con
valescing after several weeks illness
due to injuries received in fighting
fire in Dayton a few days after he was
in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
ENGLAND EXTENDS
INVITATION TO POWERS
To Determine Principles of
Maritime Law.

Washington, April 25-England has
extended an invitation to the great
maritime powers to participate in
conference at London. preferably next
fall, to determine If possible on def
mite principles of maritime interna-
tional law capable of being applied by
the proposed prize court provided for
at the last Hague conference The
United States will be represented
while the conference is designated as
"infOrmal" upon its deliberations and
conclusions will undoubtedly depend
the fate Of the proposed international
prize court.