davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Picked Up at Political Headquarters

and tho statement which the herarch ut
tered before tho senate committee iuvcst-
Utah condoned his orfcnso' was the rea-
son for the formation OF the American
party. Utahns did not condonc his Of
tonse, bts law-breakiug. then. nor do they
do 50 now. They demanded decency.
Democratic women held meeting at
headquarters In the Colonial theatcr
building Friday afternoon. The meeting
was well attended aud several speeches
were made.
Joshua II. Paul was caller at Demo-
cratic headquarters Friday tAdvt)
The Republican drum corps serenadcd
!: ID. Murdoch. church Republican can
djdatc for mayor, Friday evening. II is
understood that Mr.. Murdoch showercd
the boys with silver dollars.
News item-Bnly Langenbacker was
caught working at church Republican
headquarters Friday afternoon.
Fred Price was seen al Republican
headquarters Friday afternoon.
Mai H r Myton is threatened with
nervous prostration. His physician saws
he Will recover II II. j. Fitzgerald will
withdraw In his favor.
Jodie Eldrcdees physician has informed
him that he VIII have Ia cease activity
I'm support Of tho church Republican ticket
or suffer the consequences. II Is genor-
ally conceded that Mr. Eldredgc is go
ing beyond his strength.
The rally NJ tho Republicans will he
held In the salt Lake Theater this even
ing.
John Iolley, Republican candidate for
the council in the Third ward. is said
10 be framing up speech, which he
VIII deliver some time during the coming
week,
James Deyinc has been selected to pre-
side rs chairman Of the Republican rally
10 be held at the salt Lake Thcatcr this
evening
Certificates nf Councilmanic nonina-
tions OF John IIollcy aud G. NJ Lees IN
the Third ward, and OF Joseph Hyde I'm
the First ward, were flled late Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
ASKS S299 FOR BEING
BUTTEO BY BOVINE
Testimony Heard Except That
of Cow, and Case Taken
Under Amusement.

Mrs. Grace Christensen, who resides
Just outside the city ou what would be
the continuation of South State street.
is suing X. i. Kelly for 5000 in Justice
Hank S court and thereby hangs Il
tail.
Mrs Christensen stated TO the court
that she was law abiding woman and
was pursuing the even tenor Of her
way some time ago, and while puTsu-
ing that way she attempted to cross
the road In front of her house. About
this time a COW. of the female per
SuaSion, said TO belong to Kelly. was
mcaudcring along the road. Mrs. Chris
tcnsoD said that she and the cow ar.
rived in the middle of the road at the
same time. though neither she nor the
COW was member of the pOpulSt
party, The cow had evidently made up
Its mind 10 stand its ground and Mrs.
Christensen said that she was not going
10 allow n common cow to make her
give up her rights,
An alteration between the COW and
the rate woman then started. with the
result that Mrs. Christensen took off
her apron and shook it in the face of
the COW. For some reason, known only
to the COW, it did not appear 10 like
the color of the woman 5 apron aud
charged, running the woman into the
fence, Mrs. Christensen said that she
screamed, but the COW did not care
aud began TO butt her, with the result
that she was butted pretty badly, so
she told Justice Hanks
After hearing all of the testimony
in tho case. except that of the cow,
Judge Hanks took the matter under
advisemcnt and will attempt TO decide
the following kuottv point of law: Did
the cow have the right of way on tho
road! Did the woman have right
to make the cow give ny its prior
rights! Has cow right Of protest
when shoocd with an apron? Is 1T
worth S299 70 Kelly 10 havc his cow
butt Mrs. Christensen. and other legal
points too numerous TO mention.
Tribune Want Ads.
Rnll Main h000 Innnnnn1nnI 26n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
REQUEST FOR ARREST
IS FINALLY GRANTED
Self-COnfeSSed EmbPzzIer Had
TO Beg Officers to Lock
Him Up.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. oct. 22.-E. f..
hawnan, wanted in Pueblo, Colo. for
cmbezzIement from Rcdmcn S lodge
thcrc, is under arrest here.
Hawuan walked into police hcadqar.
tcrs several days ago and requested that
he be locked up, explaining why. The
officers refused TO comply with mis- re.
quest. He returned the next day and
repeated tho declaration that he was
wanted in Pueblo. Colo, and Chief vii.
son tclcgraphed to the officers there for
particulars.
lIawuan continued his visits TO the
police station, and today he was told
that his appeal to bc arrested would
be granted, He apologizcd for having
caused the officers so much trouble, and.
borrowing % cents from the desk scr
geant, went out alone for breakfast,
promising 10 return in thirty minutes.
He kept his word, and was locked in
cell pending the arrival Of Pueblo
officers.
Hawnan says that while treasurer of
the Colorado lodge he took $1,000 of its
funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

Information comes to American head
quarters from various parts OF the CITY
that men aud women representing them
selves to be American workers arc call
ing AT houses Of Americans and statinS 10
the people In those homes that they have
been illegally registered and then warning
thon not to attempt to vote. This is part
Of Il scheme of the church Repuhllc1ns
and Is I'm accord with the methods adopt
cd by the church Republican committee
10 intimidatc voters and keep them away
from the polls. The American committee
has no such persons in the employ OF the
committee and no American need fear.
Every American, as all other legal voters
has a right TO register and when they are
registered there is no question as TO their
right TO vote and Americans will see that
thev do vote when they present them
selves at the polling places.
Tuesday. October 2s. is tho last day you
can register You cannot vote unless your
name lis upon the registration hooks. II
is tho duty OF every American 10 register.
If you have been registered and voted last
year II does not follow that YOUR name sp-
pears upon the official registration list
for hundreds OF names have been pur-
posely omitted from the lists. Call on
the registration officer in your district.
look at the official list. and n your name
is not there, be sure that you have it reg
istercd on Tuesday.
DO not take II Tor granted that you are
upon the oulclal registration llSt. no ana
see for yourself or you may be unable to
vote I'm November The next and only
day 70 register is Tuesday. October 20,
Do not forget the date. Tuesday. Octo-
Der 20. is the last day for registration See
that your name Is upon the list
II has been suggested that one Of the
reasons why the Hcmorrhaee is so
wrought up over the third degree which
,l..t I,,I oh ILL 1Io.J la, Ia,
case or Driskcl, who confessed TO tho
murder Of Police Officer Riley. is that u
may have been applied To the criminal
editor of the HcmorrhaGe In times past,
Demand Decenry" was transparency
carried by the church Republican drum
corps In its parade through the streets of
salt Lake, This demand Is one that the
American party declared when the party
was born Americans demanded decency
in the case OF the polygamous hierarchy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
ONE MORE SCHLATTER
B0BS UP WITH CLAIM

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. oct. 22.-A
divine healer" who has been in this
city for the last five weeks. announced
tonight that he is the original Francis
Schlatter. who vas reported 10 have died
in Hastings, Neb., October u He de-
clares that he has abundant documentary
evidence 10 Substantiate his claims.
TT was undoubtedly Charles NJ Nc
Lean, whom | knew well. who died in
Hastings said Schlatter tonight.
The healer told OF landing In the United
states in 1892, of the Denver crusade in
1885, and of the experience in the New
Mexico desert when Schlatter and his
horse were supposed to have pcrished. He
declares the horse died and that he con-
tinucd his journey on foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
HELLO FOR KILLING
OF RIVAL YEARS AGO
Nearly Quarter Of a Century
Elapses Between Crime and
Arrest of Accused.

HUNTINGTON. ". Va, Oct. %
Charged with the murder Of Thomas II
Patton, a rival in love, Of Hendricks
Ky. twenty-five years ago. Alexander
Mcfarland was arrested yesterday and
brought here 10 bc returned to Ken.
lucky for trial.
Just twenty-five years ago today Nc.
Farland and Patton meet ON a countfy
road. They qnarrcled and il is alleged
Mcfarland shot and killed Patton and
fled from the state, leaving behind A
wife and four little children.
After wears of roaming, Mcfarland
settled down in southern West Virpinia
aud began life anew under the name
of Press Carter. He married again and
reared family Of children who until
YESTERDAY never knew that $500 re-.
ward was hanging over his head for
the murder of Patton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
COOK COMING WEST
TO DISPR0NE CHARGES

MISSOULA, Mont. oct. 22-R. c.
Mitchell, Or. +. \. Cooks special agcu1.
and General l.. u. Weed. his counsel in
Montana. arc i'm MisSouB gathering evil
doncc to rcfute the affidavit Of Edward
y. BarrlI TO the effect that Or Cook did
not scale Mount Mckinley. as nc claims.
Th" doctors two representatives ON .
ploycd Colonel I. G. Marshall Of this city
as local counsel. and the three are active =
lv engaged I'm securing the evidence with
which they propose 10 prove that tho af-
ndavit is false.
. Or. Cooks agent has also arranged 10
have the explorer deliver a lecture in
this city next Friday night under the
auspices of the University Lecture course.
the speaker donating his services free OF
charge. Another lecture will be delivered
in Hamilton Saturday night. at which
time Dr Cook will give his version of the
Mount Mckinley affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
MORE GRAFTERS CAUGHT:
ADMIT THEIR GUILT

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct a2.-six of
the fifteen county officeholders, con.
tractors and salesman. indicted by
the special grand jurv for accepting and
giving brlbes, have plead guilty to the
mer county commissioner; James Price
Samuel Brunstetter and Worth Newton
former good roads commissioners.
waived their trials and plead guilty TO
accepting bribes. O. c. Starr, a sales.
man of Columbus, o., also waived trial
and plead guilty to bribing the good
roads commissioners.
Former County Commissioner Warren
II, kahl stood trial. but after listening
TO the testimony of the state, stonned
further proceedings by pleading puilty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED
BOOKLET is SENT OUT

An unusually handsome booklet has lust
been issued by the officers OF the Salt
Lake Security and Trust company under
the tltc, owning Your own Home" and
designated as Tho House Book OF the
company. Tn. booklet contains twenty
eight half-tonc cuts Of buildings erected
by the company. Including Hamilton
place, jus, south Of the city and county
building, tho Critchlow apartments on
First avenue and j. street. besides views
Of new houses erected on the north bench
Accompanying tho views arc descriptions
and much matter of interest 10 homo
builders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
VIII Release Dc Lara

ment OF commerce and labor today tele-
graphed TO Los Angeles. Cal. authority
for the release OF Gutierrez De Lara who
was arrested as an anarchist and an allen
who entered this country without insper,
ton, The departments authority for re-
leasing him is on condition OF De Lara
furnishing $4,000 bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Butte Woman a Suicide.

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-Miss Leah Op-
penhcimer, formerly OF Butte, Mont. shot
herself through the heart at the home of
her sister. Mrs. George H. SwymoDs, late
today. Death was instantaneous. Miss
Oppenheimcr was thirty years old and had
hecn suffering long with chronic affcc-
ton Of the nerNcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Little Soldiers
In your blood are the millions
OF corpuscles that defend you

To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply to make
and keep the blood Of the right quality
and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does it helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
onIy One "eRoMo oUININEu

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QTrININE.
Look for the signature Of z w. GROVE
Used the world over TO cure a cold In one
day o5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
AMERICAN TICKET.
For Councilmen.

First ward-J, b Moreton, J.
w. Mckinney
Second ward-E. G.. O'Don-
nell. G.. II. Reed.
Third ward-William ?. Davis.
Tom Matthews.
Fourth ward-W. Mont. Fer
ry, Walter C.. Lyme.
Fifth ward-Martin T.. Null
yey, Mark Recdall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Comparison!

Buy a package of Hew-
lett's Uncolored Tea;
buy a bulk tea at per
haps nearly double the
price, Test them in two
different cups, then you
will appreciate good tea
at a reasonable price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

arrived i'm tho city Friday. MIR, Shepard
will probably resume business in the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20
SHIPMENT
Of FRUIT
AND DAIRY PRO-
DCCE ARRIVALS SWELL TOTAL
RECEIPTS-MALA GRAPES
OFFERED ON AVENUE.

Seattle, Aug. 20.-A total of 20
cars, which included fruit, vegetables
and eggs, reached the local market
yesterday by rail. This is one of the
largest shipments Of the summer and
breaks this seasons record for a
days fruit receipts, twenty-five out
of the twenty-nine cars being fruit
shipments.
Shipments yesterday were divided
as follows: Ten cars of watermelons,
two cars of cantaloupes, seven cars
of peaches, three cars of pears, three
cars of mixed fruit, one car of eggs
two cars of potatoes and one car of
tomatoes.
The first full car of Oregon peaches
which have arrived by express this
summer was included in the ship
ments.
The first new grapes, of the NAL
aga variety, were offered here today.
The grapes are rather green and not
as larg as they will be later on in the
season, but sold well. They were
shipped from the Fresno valley in
California. The Columbia variety of
red plum was also offered for the
first time this morning.
Local tomatoes are coming in fast,
but they are not of fancy stock, con-
-taining a great deal of core The
street is cleaned on ripe pears. There
are but few of the Bartlett variety
from California, and the Yakima
pears which are offered are green in
the majority of cases.
Gravenstein apples moved we'll to-
day. There is no demand whatever
for peas and beans.
"The market is overstocked with
peppers, Rose de Peru grapes and in
ferior peaches" said commission
man when discussing the market sit
uation yesterday. THE Oregon
peach is the only fancy stock offered
on the street, the California peach
which we have here being of poor
stock"
Many of the local commission
houses have representatives in the
Yakima and Wenatchee valleys, TAX
ing orders for the large fruit crop
which will soon be ready to be
shipped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20

Entiat, Aug. 2O.-Rev. w. T.
Adama. state evangelist of the Chris
ton church. who has been spending
several months in the valley, will
leave soon to take up his work else
where.
The work of the Entiat Light and
Power plant is being pushed in order
that the plant will be complete be-
fore snow flies.
A fierce forest fire has been raging
15 miles up the river, near Muddy
creek, and the fire warden has called
upon every available man in the val
ley to help fight it. Some 25 men
from the light and power company's
camp volunteered for several days.
They have succeeded in surrounding
the burned district and the fire is un-
der control.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20
TELLS WHAT MONEY
WOULD Do
I. V. WELLS SUBMITS SECOND
ARTICLE ON THE ECONOMIC
SIDE OF THE LIQUOR CUES
TION IN WENATCHEE.

The Wenatchee people who have
been supporting the saloons have
been getting worse than nothing in
return for the 100000 and more
annually that has been passing over
the Wenatchee bars This money
has gone to enrich an idle class and
to pay for their useless luxuries and
dissipation Why should the thrifty
and industrious people of our city
and valley continue to support in lux
ury and dissipation a class of saloon
men, brewers and distillers who
rarely do anything for the advantage
of our institutions, but on the other
hand furnish the means by which our
citizens are impoverished and de-
graded?
The 100000 paid into the We
natchee saloons by our citizens could
be used to the great advantage of all.
1t would pay for more than half of
all the Improvement work now in
progress in the city including the
work done on the water system dur
ing the past year. In single year it
would pay for sewer system for the
entire city. 1t would build five miles
of the best kind of pavement every
year 1t would build the high school
and two ward school buildings 1t
would equip and supply fire de-
partment second to none and pay the
salaries of the firemen for three
years. 1t would build and furnish
municipal building and pay the sal
aries of the servants of the city for
three years.
This vast amount of money spent
annually by our people for their own
impoverishment. degradation and hu
initiation would buy all the provisions
and fuel for 800 families. 1t would
provide for and clothe one-fifth of
the entire population of the city.
There would be no suffering from
want. no charity collections necessary,
If this money were spent for the
needs of our people. 1t is time that
the city should wake up and become
alive to these facts. 1t is time that
we should vote Wenatchee dry and
make it two to one. / believe this
will be done on the oath.
l.. v. WELLS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20
DOUBLE DROWNING
At WATERv|[[E
CURTIS WHITEHALL AND BUST.
Err JORDAN, YOUNG BOYS,
OF WATERVILLE LAST NIGHT.

Word came to this city this morn
ing of a double drowning three
miles east of Waterville last night
The victims of the water were Curtis
Whitehall and Buster Jordan, sons
of A. c. Whitehall. a wheat grower
living at Waterville and Albert Jor-
dan, a carpenter The boys were
aged 10 and 7. They had been sent
after the cows but, boyish like, while
on the trip were tempted by the wa
ter and evidently they had got be-
yond their depth in the water and
We're both drowned There were no
witnesses to the accident but their
parents became alarmed at their long
absence and began to search and
found their bodies in a small lake
east of Waterville
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20
1000 SQUARE FEET
UNDER GLASS
THE MILOT-MILLS COMPANY is
PLANNING ON LARGE GREEN
HOUSE, MEMBERS OF COM
PANY HERE FROM KALISPELL.

The Milot-Mills company is the
name of new incorporation here
and the members of the company are
planning on large greenhouse
which is now being erected in Peachy
addition. The members of the COM
pany are Leon I. Milot and c. A.
Mills In the property owned by the
company is the old S. B. Littleton
tract 10Ox300 Adjoining property
also has been purchased 1t is plan
ned to have 5000 square feet under
glass, and all varieties of flowers will
be grown here Thousands of dol
lars are spent yearly by Wenatchee
people with the greenhouses of Seat
tie, and this company is planning on
growing flowers for the local trade
and keeping the money at home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20

Miss Purdy Plummer came down
from Twisp yesterday on her way to
the fair.
Mrs. Kinnan returned yesterday
from a business trip to Leavenworth.
Mrs. Clark Cox returned yester-
day from a weeks visit at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Wells returned
yesterday from a weeks visit at the
fair.
Miss Eva Taylor came down from
Monitor yesterday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Will MARI, for a few days.
The steamer Chelan is tied up at
the ship yard for repairs. The Col
umbia went out this morning in her
place
Robert and Arthur Livingston ar
rived here yesterday from Portland
on business.
Ed. Dawson returned to Cash
mere yesterday after spending few
days here on business.
E. e. Ellsworth and wife. of Seat
tie, are visiting friends here for a
few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20
AUTO WENT OFF Sc.
ATTLE TREST[E
KILLED -FOUR WOMEN AND
CHAUFFEUR-WO AMONG
BEST KNOWN FAMILIES OF
VANCOUVER, B. C.

Seattle, Aug. 2O.-Four women
were drowned last night when an
automobile plunged off a trestle in
the southern part of the city. They
were members of prominent families
of Vancouver, B. c., and the fifth
victim was Ira Parry of Seattle,
chauffeur. The women of the car
party were well known and highly
They were Mrs ]. Colvin,
wife of Vancouver shoe merchant:
Miss Agnes Cowan, sister of Mrs. Col
vim and daughter of leading real
estate broker; Miss Maggie Paul,
teacher in the Seymour school; Mrs.
M. M. Grothe, wife of Canadian Pa
cific employe. Kate Hickov and Miss
May Paul were also members of the
party but they clung to the car and
were saved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20
BAD CHECK ARTIST
WANTED
PASSED BAD CHECK ON THE
HOWARD is HIS NAME AND
THIS Is NOT FIRST OFFENSE.

The police are looking for w. B.
Howard, who forged the name of the
Eagle Transfer company to check
for $3.50 and cashed 1T at the Tum-
water saloon last night Howard is a
cement contractor and has been en-
gagged on work on Douglas street He
secured blank check from the Eagle
Transfer company. filled it in for
$3.50. used the Eagle Transfer COM
pany stamp and countersigned it by
using the name of w. A. Montgom-
cry. The check was cashed at the
Tumwater saloon but payment was rel
fused at the Columbia Valley bank.
The forgery was poor and the bank
knew that the signature was not that
of Montgomery.
An investigation was started and 1t
was soon found that the signature
was made in the same penmanship
as found in some of the reports made
to City Engineer Ward by Howard.
The man has wife and child here
but as far as the police are able to
find out the man has taken flight.
It is said that this is not the first
offense for Howard. He is the same
man who last spring forged the name
of Ball & McNerney to a check at
Cashmere. but he avs not prosecuted
by that firm on account of the pitiable
plea he put up. he stating that he was
driven to the deed by the illness OF
his wife.
The police of the other cities have
been notified and are on the lookout
for Howard