davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
Shot at the stockade.

The American party has had a good
deal to say about the sacredness of the
American home, the purity of American
womanhood and the necessity of upho,d-
.ng and enforcing the laws intended tor
ineir protection, and yet the American
party, while loudly and VOciferouslV de-
handing that the laws should be enforced
for the protection of the women in white
under tho law, IS the first and only party
IN all the history of the country that has
ever exalted the woman in scarlet above.
the law
Il don't mean to be unfair. don't in
tend TO be unjust. and | therefore do not
say that the vast majority OF the men
and Women who belong to that party hav
consciously done any such thing but
what l do say is that their candidate for
mayor openly. if not aggressively, stood
for the law defying but polCe-p protected
brothel of the West Side stOckade, and
ehe American party stands for him Thy
ant endorse him and at the same time
epudiate the things for which he stands,
% more than they can put their hands
.ntO the pitch and take them away I'M
defiled.
"JOhr Bransford personally is a man
whose life has been clean. His personal
character is above reprOach. He is a
good citizen, and he is an upright man.
Moreover, he and / ara friends, and for
him personally l have the utmost respect.
But this thing for which he stands is a
bad thing and an unclean thing, and an
impossible thins. and no bad thing is ever
made a good thing because an upright
citizen or q good man approves or en-
dorseS IL. AnO so after ALL what a sight
for gods anc men il is to behold this
party OF st lf-lauded purity standing like
American home and the protection of
American wOmanhoOd, and at the same
tiUla endorsing for the chief executive
officer Of this city candidate who advo-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Hewlett (R); short term, Joseph S.
Hyde CD.
Second ward-Long term. John A.
Ekman (RD; short term, George T.
Burbidge CD.
Third ward-L0ng term, John Hol-
ley CD: short term. Charles NJ. Lees
(RD.
Fourth ward-Long term. Joseph
Kimball CD; short term, ". T. At
kin. (R).
Fifth ward-Long term. john NJ.
knight (R); short term, Noble War
rum ID
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
TICKETS ARE FILED.
Citizens and Democrats Go on Rec
ord With City Recorder.

The Democrats and the Citizens filed
their tickets yesterday with the city
recorder with William r. Wallace for
mayor and H. J. Fitzgerald for record
er. and J. a. Edwards, A. II, Peabody
and George n. Lawrence. the Repub-
lican nominees, for auditor, treasurer
and attorney. The cOuncilmanic ticket
follows:
First ward-Long term, Frank J.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
The Poor Mans Chance
The Rich Mans Opportunity

All during this month Drs Shores parlors have
been filled with a steady stream of humanity, anX-
iouslv seeking informa ton they could rely on re
gardfng ailments. No has been disappointed
EVERYONE has received careful painstaking dag
nosis and expert advice FREE--apd, no matter now
large he were, Slighted-fOT what
Trs shores advertise do-that they do to the ut
most. If you don't dollar earth--yOu are
welcome to this FREE EXAMINATION-if you are
as rich as Rockefeller you afford to miss this
Opportunit-here is something that mOdey cannot buy
but offered to you this week absolutely FREE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

THE MEETINGS in Emerson ward
p. m. Sundays to p. m. The people
are now meeting in their new chapel
in Emerson avenue, between Tenth
and Eleventh East streets. The new
benches and chairs were received
recently from the east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

The want ads. reduce the visi-
BILE supply OF bad luck" in the
woTId-as in helping you to find
lost thingsi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
Must End American Party.

THE truth about it is that we have
got to put an end to the American party
# We are to have sane politics in this
city. 1t is the common enemy of both tn
old parties, and | think it is the duty
Of every good citiz 4 who disagrees with
its policies or its methods to work and to
fight in the manner which h may believe
to be the most effectual to bring about
that result. Believing, as I do. that the
Republican ticket IS the ticket the onl.
opposing ticket which has a chance to win
in this campaign, l naturally, tharefOra,
think ii is the duty of all citizens who
feel about il as I do to vote that ticket,
to the end that the American party NAV
he nut out of business and that proper
political conditions may once more pre-
vail.
Nearly a score of years ago the old
read which the American party is travel
ing was by common consent closed to
traffic. since that time, in the main.
we have been following the broad high
all the people. including twO-thirds Of all
the GentileS in the state, have planted
their feet perma lently UPON that high
way. but one-tnird of the Gent;les one
tenth Of the people. have aTTOgantly
erected az the old road that old sign,
This is the way and have bcsuilad
many good people into following it off
into the sWamps and thickets where =
mas been lost and OvergrOwn for all these
wears
ITO my mind 1t is a perfectly vain and
IDLE thing for men to waste their time
talking about conditions which prevailed
forty or fifty or sixty years ago. 1t is
perfectly vain and idle thing for them
/ to waste their time quoting the express
sions Of the leaders of the church of forty
or fifty or sixty years AGO The world
moves, and a good deal of water has
passed through the mill. and under thu
bridge and down the stream and into the
ocean of oblivion in the last forty or fifty
or sixty years We are not living in thu
DIS hlG IUC- 1ix-iOrr In,
year of our Lord, 1893 and the sooner the
members Of the American party discover
that fact and get out of this old road ana
into the new, broad highway. the better
it will be for them. the better it will b
for all the people, the better it will be for
the state of Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

You may have WANTED to
sell that property for months
but why not TRY to sell it by
n 1v-~y.+i1ir,r- So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

At the rally given last night by the
Democrats AT the party headquarters
in the Colonial theatre building
speeches were given by the following
II J. Fitzgerald, William r. Wallace,
Joseph Kimbail and George A. Morris
An orchestra and several vOcalists fur
nished the music for the gathering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
COMPARISON
Buy a package Of

! Hewlett's Uncolored Teas
Buy a bulk Tea at perhaps
nearly double the price, test
them in two different cups,
then you viii appreciate
good Tea at a reasonable
price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Look out for a carnival of day
light burglaries and hOldups next
Tuesday" Is the advice to the citizens
OF salt Lake, for most Of the police
force will be busy rustling illegal vot-
ers to the registration agents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
Cured

A well-known woman of Camden, N.
j., writes an interesting letter
praising Duffy's Pure Malt WINS
key for relieving her husband and
herself of serious stomach
troubles.
"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
done me and my husband a great deal
of good. At times when I could not eat
or retain anything on my stomach a
tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey would give me strength and
relieve me of that tired, nervous feel
ing
My husband had stomach trouble
and indigestion from childhood. 1t be
came so bad he had to quit WORK He
began taking Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key, a tablespoonful before meals an
at bedtime. He was soon able to go to
work and eat a hearty meal:
"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is palau-
able and agreeable to the most sensi-
tive stomach. I certainly am a frienG
I'm yOur medicine and heartily repoD1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

that party which stands at the very gate
way of your material welfare.
"The Am riCan party has never had
any power 10 affect in the slightest de-
gree political affairs outside this state.
L never will have any such power. 1t
Be gan nowhere, it is tied to nothing buJ
itself and it must ultimately end no
where In the meantime you cannot de-
strOy the Republican party in the state
without interfering with the ability of the
Republican party in the nation to protect
yCur interests
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
The Vote of Utah.

In any election the vote OF Utah may
determine whether a Republican or a
Democrat shall be President of the Unit
ed States IL any election the vote of
Utah may determine the political COM
plexion of the house of representatives
or the senate of the United States. In
any election the vote of Utah may de-
tel mine whether tie industries of Utah
shall continue to flourish under the BAN
ner of protection or wither under the
flag of free trade. No. my friends, the
Republican party of Utah must not ana
it will not be destroyed.
THE majestic ship of state of Repub-
licanism VIII continue TO float upon the
living waters of the great stream of ma
tional Republicanism long after the tiny
rowboat OF American PaTty-ism lies rot
ting and idle upon the dead waters Of tn
dismal swamp. IN the name of common
sense, in the name of your own best
good. my Republican-American friends,
get cut of the swamp and into the
stream. and help strengthen the crew OF
the good old snip against your own day
| of need
Prolonged applause followed the speech
of Senator Sutherland and he was con-
graduated by many Of his friends on tn
| strength and brilliancy Of his address.
] The meeting closed with another selec-
/ ton from the quartet and as the audi
| ence passed out the drum corps played
| YANKEE Doodle" in lis hest etvle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
The People Have Faith
In the Doctors Who Cure

Whie one Is urged % take treatment during ms
who have been examined free were so Impressed with
Shores and terms Tor treatment
that they voluntarily started treatment ana are ALREADY
on health again How about YOUR CASEY
don't have believe-you don't have 70 have faith
ash S you come test skill Expert
Diagnosticians and critically weigh opinion your
this to yOurselfit costs you nothing
to make the test-WETY NOT COME TODAY REMEM-
BER-SUNDAY, OCT 31ST Is THE LAST DAY-yOU can
come write) any day before nexC Sunday-after
will be late.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Cards were sent to all Republican
district chairmen yesterday informing
them that lists of all unregistered Re
publicans and "doubtfuls" in their re-
spectlve districts would be ready for
them at Republican city headquarters
Monday afternoon and requesting them
10 call at headquarters early Tuesday
TO get their appointments of ear
riages for registration work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Decorations at the Salt Lake theatre
last night were the work of Carl Rey-
best that had ever been seen in the
theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

why is Tom Matthews, private sec
rotary for Belle London, working for
the American partv?" is the question
that women who have been with the
party are asking of Chairman J. T.
Darmer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

District chairmen of the Fifth pre-
ciHCt will meet at Republican head
complete arrangements for work on
registration day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
THE REPUBLICAN,: SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY OCTOBER

Gates the open and fragrant violation Of
the laws of the state and ordinances Of
and enforce and who approved the whole
sale public establishment of this
institution, which Il ahk- subversive O.
the home and insulting to pure woman
hood es-arx-xy-herr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

superstition; but other forms, quite as
foolish have in time been invented 10
take its place. In this locality the
modern kind of brainstorm takes the
form Of 'hierarchfObia,' which may be
defined as an insane delusion OF the
subject on the existence and perform
ances of a mythical parsonage of
strange appearance, inhabiting wild
and desert places. and commonly called
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
PARTIAL INSURANCE ON BUILDINGS
 BURNED
VICTIMS OF YESTERDAY MORN. ING's FIRE PROTECTED
 FOR GOOD SHARE

The property valued at between $l0,- 900 and $l9,000, wiped out by yes. terday mornings fire on Broad street opposit the McKevitt block, was GOV cred by insurance aggrgeating $1 ,000.
 Of this amount, 5000 was carried on the improvements held under lease by Mark Kochevar, the balance being carried by Wuicich X Pavlovich, propri- etors of the Pioneer saloon, with $2,000 on the stock and $ ,000 on the ix. lures.
 There was no insurance on the stock or fixtures in any of the other build ings and the loss to R. NJ. Coffee of the Cosmos Candy store and w. D. French of the Belford restaurant will be heavy
 B. J. Kellner, who wrote most of the insurance, has reported the fire and an adiuster will probably be here within a few days to investigate the losses.
 The origin of the fire is still mys tery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
GLOBE MAY HAVE
 NEW CITY CHARTER
City Council Appoints Committee to Inves- tigate Methods of Kidding City of
 Long Obsolete Document

few days and it is possible that by the next meeting of the council, some thing definite may he done toward pro viding more suitable form of govern ment for this city.
 To incorporate, it will be necessary to do so by the vote of the tax payers of this city. In the opinion of City Attorney Alfred, however, the present charter cannot be used to an advantage for any great length of time, and the city council expressed no disapproval of the proposition and the resulting special election, at last night s session.
 One of several forms of government may be adopted under new charter, any one of which would be to the ad- vantage of the city and it is probable that the council will come to decision within a few weeks as to which form IS best adapted to the needs of this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
ORE SAMPLES REQUIRE ADDITIONAL POSTAGE
 UNDER LATE RULING

A Washington dispatch of August : says: By recent ruling of the post. office department, samples of ore sent through the mails to assayers will draw the straight letter postage of ? cents an ounce where the name of the metal for which the ore is to be assayed ap- pears on the outside of the envelope.
 For the past thirty years assayers have been receiving regulation assay envelopes from miners and prOspect0rs with the words assay for' printed on the outside and the name of the me,a! written in. These metals have been taking the fourth-class rate of l cent an ounce and it was not until recently that it was discovered that the law re gardiug fourth-class matter did not GOV. CT this case. AssayerS have been in structed that in the future such mai will be considered first-class matter sealed or unsealed if the name of th, metal for which the assay was to De made appeared on the enelope.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, August l9.-'rhe action of the wheat market today was the re- verse of that of the previous session, sentiment in the pit being exceeding ly bearish with the exception of a short period at the opening The feature of the trading was the selling of Septem- Der and December options by the eleva- tor interests, whose purchases yester' day caused 3c bulge in nearby deliv- cries. The offerings from this source were so liberal that traders forgot all about the congestion in the Septembel option and sold without stint through the greater part of the day.
 The market was bearshly affected early in the day by poor response made by the foreign markets on the up turn here yesterday, Liverpool coming Is lower to Ii higher. The range on September for the day was between l0O3S and l023s and December 963s and 9S;%. The market closed heavy with prices about Ae above low mark
 Private reports claiming a genera rain working eastward from the Rockies through southwest Missouri and parts of Kansas were mainly responsible fol slump in corn prices. The close wa' weak with prices off X to ia compared with the previous close.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
FURTHER DECLINE. IN YESTERDAYS
 MARKET
CONDITION OF HARTMAN RES PoNsIBLE FOR RoUT IN
 ALL PACIFICS
hTCH|SoN RESISTS DECLINES
COPPER LOWER IN NEW YORK HEAVY SELLING CAUSES
 LOWER WHEAT

Prices on the stock market declined further today on selling for accounts, Unusual activity and excitement pre- vailed at the opening, when transactions were most heavy and strongly suggest i've of general liquidation.
 Supporting orders helped to steady the list and after the first hour the mar. derly. As on the previous day, report. ed rumor and conjecture dealt largely with the physical condition of Hartman and the possible effect of his reported ill health upon the much discussed plans of the Hartman railroads.
 Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Can adian Pacific, New York Central, hi nois Central and Chicago X Northwest ern all fell a point or more at the open ing
 Atchison was one of the few active stocks to resist the selling pressure. Be fore the expiration of the first hour, in which almost 500,O00 shares changed hands, Union Pacific was off five points and Reading two. The final hour brought recovery, with especial gains in local fractions, Missouri Pacific and Central Leather
 At the lowest prices of. the day, In ion Pacific, Reading and New York Central recorded maximum losses of over five points each. More than 300, GOO shares were traded in during the last hour and of that amount over two thirds came out in the iual twenty min ntes.
 Bond market easy. Total sales, S5, 0O0,000. Government bonds unchanged
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, August l9.--The local tin market was quiet but firm today, with spot and August closing at 30 to 30.07ls; September and October, 30 to 3O12ls; December, 30.0T ls London was shade easier and closed with spot fl33 2s i'd and futures fl37 los.
 Copper was quiet and a shade lower for the New York metal exchange Standard with spot, August and Septem- Der closed 12.50 to l2.S0; October, l2.50 to l2.s5; November, l2.s0 to l2.90; De cember, l2.07l. to l3, Sales reported twenty-five tons November at l2.90 and twenty five tons December at l3 The English market was quiet and q little lower with spot closing at f59 2s 6d and futures at f60 2s Cd. Local brokers quote lake at l3l2l2 tc 13.37la; electrolytic l2,S7l2 to l3.l2i2 and casting, l2.62i9 to l2.S7k.
 Lead was steady. with New York spot at 4.35 to 4.40 East St. Louis 4.25 to 4.35. The English market de clined to fl2 ss 6d
 Spelter closed steady with spot quoted at 5.70 to 5,s0 in New York and 5.62 Ia to 5.12la in East st. Louis. London un changed at e22.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

At last nights session of the city council, preliminary steps were taken to provide new charter for this city.
 The charter under which Globe was incorporated was sufficient to meet all demands at that time, but with the growth of the city since, conditions have developed which cannot be coped with under the existing laws.
 To use the words of City Attorney Neil NJ. Alfred who brought the matter up last night, "Globe has outgrown her legal clothes and must have a new wardrobe"
 To look into the matter of adopting a new charter, committee consisting of Councilmen Higdon and McNeil and City Attorney Alfred, was appointed by Acting Mayor Pat Rose.
 IL is expected that meeting of this committee will be held within the next
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

ly visible in Hartman stocks as well as Steel, and urgent selling soon ceased, and steady tone prevailed until the last half hour, when renewed rmnors about Hartman s health were made the pretext by professionals for heavy selling. Many stop orders were caught, and, the decline was quite severe. The short interest has increased materially in the past few days, and quite few of the prominent traders are committed to that side to a large extent. Nearly two-thirds of the total business of q million and quarter shares today was in Hartman stocks. Reading and Steel close was weak, and the tendency unsettled. Boston Coppers were fear
 ureless, and weak. in sympathy with the New York market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
RAILROAD COMPANY
 AFTER RIGHT IF WAY
BEGIN PROCEEDINGS AGAINST ANDERSON & BLAKE FOR
 PARCEL OF LAND
BRANCH LINE ID BLACK HAWK
EXTENSION TO SERVE ARIZONA COMMERCIAL LINE NOW AN
 EARLY CERTAINTY

By the filing of q suit yesterday by the Gila Valley railway vs. Anderson & Blake, to secure a portion of the right of way for the new line from q point below the Globe yards to the Black Hawk mine of the Arizona Commercial Copper company, any doubts which may have existed as to the construction of this line are wiped out.
 For some time Charles D. Reppy, right of way agent for the Randolph system, has been busily engaged in se- curing from different property owners along the proposed line, right of way for it's accommodation, but many ob- stacles have been met.
 Where the proposed line passed through the property of H. J. Anderson and l, B. Blake, in what is known as 1 the Anderson X Blake subdivision, where the line branches off at Cutter, right of way could not be secured on any terms considered reasonable. As result, Attorney Gibson Taylor yes terday brought condemnation proceed ings.
 The property which the railroad com pany seeks to acquire consists of two separate pieces of property, containing little less than five and half acres.
 Of this property, about an acre and quarter is valuable for agricultural purposes. The balance forms a part ol wash, along which the new line is to run.
 The price asked for the property right of way is $25,000, according to Attorney Taylor, or little less than 5000 an acre.
 E. $. Ives, F. c. Jacobs, Wiley F. Jones and Gibson Taylor are the attor neys named in the complaint as repre- senting the plaintiff company. The case will probably not be taken up in court, except in its preliminary stages until the November term.
 1 It is understood that the work of securing the necessary right of way tc, | the new line is proceeding rapidly Whether or not if will be necessary t, file other condemnation suits, has not been determined as yet.
 So far, no announcement has 3eeu made bv the officials of the company as to when work will be commenced or the new line, but if is highly probaDi, that operations will begin soon afte: the Miami extension is completed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
UNREST IN MEXICO
GENERAL REYES FLEEs TO HILLS AND TROOPS START FOR
 SCENE OF RIOTS

MEXICO CITY, August l9.-Unrest is reported from the states of Coahui- la and Nuevo Leon, in northern Mexico. General Reyes, governor of Nuevo Leon, prominently mentioned as successor to Diaz, has retired to his mountain re. treat
 A special carrying GOO cavalry will leave tomorrow with sealed orders. Their supposed destination is Sabinas, state of Coahuila, where anti-adminis tration riots are reported.