davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
IRREST FALLEN WOMEN
WHEN THEY TRY TO VOTE
] to The Tribune.

ptcial to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 2.-Consideraole excite
cnt was created at the Seventh voting
strict today when several women OF the
Night district appeared 10 cast their
ptes and were promptly placed under ar
~ by patrolmon who had been stationed
all of the districts In that ward by
pief OF Police Browning for that pur-
ose
lt was reported that "Bir Glssmann's
orkers had registered a number OF the
omen from the underworld for the pur-
pe OF voting them in the Second ward.
pt orders werc Issued by Mayor BrcWcr
~ night instructing Chief Browning To
vcc under arrest every woman from the
%trictcd district who appeared TO vote.
ne women were charged with vaGrancy.
but for tho timely Interference OF cooler
fads ffcc-for-all election fight may
we oecn started when the women were
fIng arrested. City Jailer .Hacbcrt An
trson arrested two of tho women. 4
nmbcr Of the Republican party who was
endine near called upon Deputy Sheriff
pnn Murphy 10 arrest tho city officer.
ne deputy sheriff naturally refused TO
uthority,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
lREPUHLICANS WIN
IN JUNCTION CITY
MBiIT' (ilaSmann Is Elected
Mayor of Ogden by Small
Majority.
ssNLY ONE DEMOCRATIC
III CANDIDATE Is ELECTED
81 i. Brewer. Democratic Can
81 didate for MayOraIty, Leads
81 Bill" Merry Chase.
Tho Tribune.

pecial to Tho Tribune.
SfoGDEN. Nov. 2.-Thc Republican party
ogden city won a sweeping victory At
ssdsv.s battle Of ballots. But one man
W thc entire Democratic ticket WAS
tected. This was Chris I'lygare Of the
shurth ward. who was reelected To the
jty council from that ward over Parley
:, Moves the Republican candidate, by :,
Majority of ten votes
tI"Bin" Glasrnann. the Republican nomi- =
Sec for the mayoralty. barely squeezed in
4 majority of l5S votes Mayor y. l..
shcwcr received 29H votes, aEalns' IlaS-
a1ann's $3.50. Tho ticket elected follows:
>fMsyor-Wnliam Glosmann.
Allison.
Audltor-MrS. Florence O. Stanford.
7ITreaSurer--Thomas l.. Tau.
I tMunicial Judge. G. Murphy
4 tCouncilmcn-First ward. John Austin
econd ward. j. II. Larson. Third ward
n Barker. Fourth ward. Chris Fly
Are: Fifth ward, g. a. Dickson.
IThe Republicans victory was unqucs-
ionaby due 10 the fact that their cam
aipn organization WIS more perfect than
/ haf of the Democrats. Til" Republicans
nfrun work Immediately after the cam
Align opened right after the conventions
ferc held. but there appeared 10 he a
Z knirit OF lasSitudc I'm the Democratic ranks
= The result OF the election gives the Re
mblicans a majority OF one in the city
ouncil. counting the five holdovcrs.
lfunicipal Judge J. d. Murphy was elected
ufhout opposition from either of the
1her two tickets. Thomas =. FarT, who
! has reelected city treasurer. lead his
-|ckct with "A vote of 1929. Others who
! tcrc reelected today were the auditor.
!. rasurcr attorney and the councilmeu
tom the First Fourth and Fifth wards,
Z ihc vote follows
IMayor-Glasmann. Republican. $3.50:
ls}rswer, Democrat, 297I; Tribe. Socialist,
) IRecordcr-Allison. Republican. 1850;
Ebhten Democrat, 256l; McGregor, So
q fauditor-Mrs. Stanford. Republican,
{ nb3s: Mrs. Riser, Democrat, 2G11; Lund,
) bclalist. ~.
iTreasurer-Farr. Republican, 3629
'oocr. Democrat G5OS Murhoy, Social
&, ,fAttorney-De Vino. Republican, 3i75;
keen. Democrat. 2652; Mclaughlin, So
: Jallst, 81.
ICouncilmen-First ward. Austin, Repub-
ran. 1Si; Nicholas. Democrat. 5@9. Otis:
Nbclalist, 90. Second ward, Larson, Re
pbblcan, SIS; Tracy. Democrat, S7l: Dora,
ubclalist. -. Third ward. Barker. Re-
ubcan. s57; Thomas, Democrat. ii2:
Iafcs, Socialist, g. Fourth ward. Flysare,
6'oinocrat. IN; Moyes. Republican, 761 +;
Martini Socialist, q. Fifth ward, Dick
= pn. Republican, GA; Lochhead Demo-
fat. SOS; Drysdalc Socialist o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
FATAL ACCIDENT IN
NINE AT SUNNISlDE
Special to The Tribune.

ST'I-TII 10 nc TJHUTIt.
PRICE. Utah, Nov, AS the result OF
bounce" of coal In mine No ] OF the
Utah Fuel company al Sunnysidc this
forenoon, seven miners all foreigners
were injured. TWO OF them who have since
died being Austrians. while one OF the
FIVE now at the local hospital is a Greek,
The five others will recover.
Price today elected a Democratic prcsi-
dent and two members OF the town board
making the board two Republicans and
three Democrats. Tho gymnasium and IL
brary tax carried 10y small majority. Al
Scofield. there was but ono ticket in tile
qucntly light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
JOHN D. UNABLE TO
REACH VOTING PLACE

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.-For the first
time In several years John ID. Rookie
Forest Hill home in East Cleveland Mr..
Rock efcllcr usually votes in New York.
This year he has been detained here
several weeks past his usual time for
going cast, on account of the illness of
Mrs. Rockefeller. She is suffering from
a slight attack of pneumonia. but is
not in serious condition. Mr.. Rockc-
feller lives in Precinct G., in East CIcye-
land. but did moi vote today. as he does
not retain voting residence here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
New jersey Republican.

TRENTON. y. j.. Nov Election re-
turns late tonight indicated the Rcpubli
cans would retain control of bot
branches Of the Legislature.
In jersey City. Mayor Wittpcn. Demo
crat, has been reelected by n large ma
jority.
The Democrats have elected 4 mayc
In Bayonnc for the first time in thirteen
years,
The Democrats carried Trenton by :
large majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Results in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. g.-Repub-
the Democrats In indianapolis was de-
feat OF the liquor interests of the state.
which had contributed largely to the fund
used in the effort 10 elect Gauss mayor.
In several other cities law enforcement
was the principal issue and the victories
were divided between the factions.
At Evansville supporters OF j. j. No
Ian. present mayor. made their fight on
the declaration that Nolan stood for the
strict enforcement of the saloon laws and
that the election of the Republican cam
dldate Lleilman. would mean that the
city would he .opened up" Holman won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
News of IntermOuntain Region
CITY OF HUNTSVILLE TO
BE DISlNC0RP0RATED
.:recial 10 IN Tribunc.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. BY a vote Of l%9 To
lGG the citizens OF huntsville. the hitl"
city n(tcou miles east Of ogden, voted TO
disinCorDorate the city at todaNS cleo
tion. The city viii give up It's franchise
and will i'm the future bc governed as
are other county communities. TINS a'-
ton was started some time ago because
" the high rate of taxes and the other
expenses incidental 10 the municipality To
which the property owners objected.
There has been considerable strife and
djscord by the numerous factions In that
town since lis incorporation. and 10 this
In a large measure was due the move
mcnt to disincorporatc.
A. T Anderson Of tn" Citizens ticket.
which is a wing Of the Republican party.
was elected To tho empty honor Of mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Croker Keeps Silent,

NEW YORK Nov. 2.-Richsrd Croker,
Tammany's old chief heard the returns
tonight at the Democratic club. II was
the first time he had been there on an
election night since Seth Low defeated
Van Wycll.
What do you think about it," he was
asked,
I'm not thinking" said Croker With a
know. / have not mixed up in il and |
don't want 10. ! shall stay in New York
five days more, but | viii not advise with
the leaders of Tammany Hall. Then |
am going to Florida ! intend 10 stay In
the country about six months and l shall
como hmck here cNnIN Nrar."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
TOM L. JOHNSON IS
DECISIVELY DEFEATED

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 2.-Tom L.
Johnson. for four terms mayor of Clcve-
land, was defeated today by Herman c.
Bacbr. Republican county recorder I'm
official returns from approximately half
the city Indicated that Bachr's plural.
ity over johnson is at least 1000 and
may run 10 5000.
johnson carly conceded his defeat hy
l.500. With him probably went the
Eulk Of the Democratic ticket. thoas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
In Critical Condition.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 2.-Samucl II. Cave. bal
iii OF the district court. is at his home
At the corner Of Twenty second street
and ADAMS avenue. In critical condi.
ton. as the result OF a recent attack OF
kidney trouble, which left him so weak
that 1t is impossible 10 operate at this
time His condition tonight is reported
as serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
OLD PAYS0N RESIDENTS.
STEAL AWAY AND MARRY
SneciaI To The TrIbune.

PROVO, Nov. 2-Wniam :. Tanner
and Susan Burgess. long time resi-
dents OF Payson, surprised tlicir
numerous families and friends yes
tcrday by quietly stealing away and get
ting married The couple came 10 Provo
and procured the necessary license aud
years OF age and the bride gave her age
as two years younger. They each have
large families OF children and these are
wondering what has become uf the gtddy
nnnDlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
RETURNS FROM MANILA
COMING IN SLOWLY

MANILA, Nov, 2.-General election
impossible TO forecast results as re-
CARDS members of the assembly, 1t
viii be several days before complete re-
turns are received.
Dominauder Gomez, former president
of the Nationalist party, who was GUST
cd from the last assembly on the
ground that he was not a citizen and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Maryland Elections.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov, 2.-The pro-
posed constitutional amendment dfsfran.
Chising negroes was defeated at today :
election. according TO an estimate tonight
by Republican State Chairman Hanna.
The majority against the appointment was
placed at from 5000 TO 10000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Democratic Gains.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Nov. -
Present Indications are chat Lister the
Democratic candidate Tor congress from
the Second district viii carry Jefferson
county by 600 plurality over McCrcdir.
Republican. \ light vote was east.
jefferson county is normally Republican
by a large majority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

so ineligible TO hold Office or to vote
carried North Manila today by small
margin. The opinion is expressed that
in spite of his previous disqualification
the assembly VIII scat Gomez.
South Manila elected Pablo Ocampo
who was former delegate from the
Philippine islands to Washington, Sen
or Ocampo is a condidaIe FOR speaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
LAYING New Tracks.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov "A work train with
100 lahoTors is now engaged in hauling
ballast for the five new passenger tracks
which are nearly completed I'm the local
Hartman railroad yards. Tho old "
track, which has been used for more than
twenty years. has been torn up to make
room for the now tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
DEMOCRATS APPEAR
LOSERS IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA, Neb., Nov 2.-Republican
success in Omaha and Lincoln counties
was indicated by late returns tonight.
In Douglas county several Democratic
county officials who stood for reelection
were defeated.
Judge Sullivan (Democrat) apparent
" greatly reduced the lead of his Re
publican opponent for supreme Judge,
but the result was in doubt at a late
hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Louisville Democratic.

LOUISVILLE, KY Nov. 2-Indications
late tonight were that w @. Head, DEM
ocratic mayoralty candidate. has won
over Mayor James e. Grlnstcad, Eepubli-
can candidate for reelection. by 1000.
Owen Taylor, Citizens party candidate,
received about 1000, and George -. Todd,
Independent Republican 2G votes The
election of the entire Democratic ticket
for COmnCilmen. municipal and county Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Whitlock in Toledo.

TOLEDO. O.. Nov Brand Whitlock.
author and political successor of the late
Golden Rule" mayor. Samuel III. Jones
was elected mayor Tor a third time to-
day. Practically the entire Independent
ticket was elected Fairly complete re-
turns show that Whitlock's plurality over
David T. Davies. Republican. is about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Automobile Accident.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcNIHI 10 Tic IflDunc.
OGDEN. Nov. An automobile. used
70 carry voters TO the polls. today ran
into Gordon Vaughan. a siNteen-rcar- old
lad, who was riding n bicycle along
Washington avenue between Twenty
third and Twcnty-fourth streets The lad
escaped serious injury by the mercsl &C
cidcnt lie was thrown several feet into
the air and aliGhted In the automobile
leaving his bicycle smashed into bits un-
der The WhCcls OF The machine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

fi"crs. is conceded by the Republicans.
But one serious clash with negroes oc-
CURED. Moses Perkins, white was shoI
and Instantly killed by negro. who cs
capped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
ELECTION RESULTS
IN MANY CITIES
Continued from Page One.

sixty members of the assembly. The
Republicans will control both houses.
New York state elected All assembly
that will show Republican majority
Of about thirty-cight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Licensed to Wed.
Special to Th

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. "a license TO marry
was Issued by the county clerk today TO
Charles Francis Bclcmcrc. Kansas City
and Bertha NJ. Tuft. Mount Pleasant
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

"Lights and Shadows of Mormon
ism, - for sale at Tribune branch Office,
Ogden.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
Dairy Calf Feeding.

FURNISHED by the Minnesota Far
mer's Institutes, st. Anthony Park,
st. Paul, Minn.)
At birth the calf has meconium in
the stomach and intestines, therefore
the first food should be laxative in
character in order to remove this be-
fore it is absorbed. Nature has pro-
vided the good suited to this purpose
in the form of colostrum milk (the
first milk the COW gives.) 1t seems
best to leave the calf with it's mother
for about two days, thus giving him
good start in life, and thereafter he
should be fed as outlined in the fol-
lowing table.
The change to skim milk should be,
very gradual, taking two to three
weeks, SO as to give the calf's stom-
ach time to adjust itself to the new
feed.
The calf should be offered some
ground grain just as soon as he gets
thru drinking his milk. To teach him
to eat the grain should be put in his
mouth when he tries to suck your
hand. A mixture of ground grain ard
bran with milk makes good ration.
Oil meal or fax seed meal is not ne
cessary when feeding skim milk. Oats
contain large quantity of fiber,
which is too hard and harsh for the
young calf to digest.
He should be taught to eat grain
and hay up.clean. This is done by
not giving him more than he can eat
"a simple way. Feed should always
be clean and fresh. He likes to pick
up wisps ofshay and eat them, so give
him nice fine hay-early cut second
crop is best-it is more economical
and palatable.
/ Scours in calves are caused mostly
by violent changes in temperature
quantity and quality of milk fed, and
by infection. Therefore the tempera-
ture of milk fed should be as near 9S
+! F. as possible; this is very important;
1 and. milk should be, sweet and fed
from clean pails-not slop pals. When,
this is done scours do not often accur..
| If scours occur milk should be de-
creased one-half and water added to.
make the original amount. This
should be done until securing ceases.
| A teaspoonful of solution of formalin
| q part formalin to 14OO parts water)
to every pound of milk fed, may be
added.
Feed per day for calf at; different
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30

put in. A lamp cared for in this way
will give bright, white light and will
not blacken the burner nor explode.
The burners for round wicks are SAT-
er than those which use fiat ones.
Air mixed with eighth oil va
por will blow up, if it touches a fame.
In this state more than one house was
fired each week in 1908 by the ex-
ploding or upsetting of coal oil
lamps. In the United States last year
$40 persons died being burned by the
exploding of lamps.
EDWARD PETERSON,
State Fire Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
Question Box.

After the lunch at noon, the meet
ling opened with the answering of the
questions that had been placed in the
question box during the day. Some
questions and answers were as fol-
lows:
Q.-At what age should heifer be
come fresh the FIRST tine?
A~-When little past two years of
age. If earlier the growth is stunted.
If later, there is a tendency to i'm
pair the milk producing qualities.
Q.-Can the Canada Thistle be kill
ed by the cultivation accompanying
corn or potato growing?
A.-No. Referred to an article
in the Institute annual on the Canada
Thistle.
Q.-Ought manure to be hauled
direct to the fields or stored?
A.-Better results can be secured if
il is hauled direct from the barns to
the fields. Wien stored, the nitrogen
and ammonia escape to the air.
When spread, the heaving process
goes on more slowly and the nutritive
parts sink into the soil. 1t is estimat-
ed that in four months, it loses half
its fertility power through waste and
when stored in piles.
Q.-What is the easiest way to get
rid of lice on chickens?
A.-Keep box OF good wood ashes
in the coop or yard. Have the ashes
sifted so they contain no cinders.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
The Queen Termite.

Nearly all insects increase rapidly
The queen beeNwill lay eggs at the rate
of 300 an hour, but even she cannot
compete with the termite, the so called
white ant. The queen termite has
been known to lay $4,000 eggs a day
a day for the whole of the laying sea-
son, which lasts about month. The
life Of the queen bee is, however,
longer than that of the termite She
lives and goes on laying for four or
five summers and in her lifetime lays
at least 100000 eggss-Liverpool Mer-
curry, ----. r.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
Brave Fire l-addies
CARL GAUMNITz.

or receive severe burns, putting
on fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and forget them. It soon drives
our pain. For burns, scalds, wounds,
cuts and bruises it's earth's greatest
healer. Quickly cures skin erpp.
tions, old sores, boils, ulcers, Felons;
best pile cure made. Relief 10 in
tsnt. 25c st J. r. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
Good Roads.

Mr.. Nelson was the next talker and
he discoursed on Good Roads. Mr..
Nelson is product of our state farm
school, keen, bright and intelligent
young man. His several addresses
during the day were clear, lucid and
to the point and always brim dull of
goodand helpful suggestions.
Taking up the matter of Good
Roads, he handled it from a strictly
business standpoint. AS matter of
dollags, and cents, the farmers, be- said
could mot neglect the matter of good
roads They were the ones most
vitally interested and poor roads af-
fected their prosperity more than it
did any other class of,people. He re-
ferred TO the roads of this country and
Europe and gave figures to show now
the average European farmer could
markets his products st a transporta-
tion cost of one half what it cost the
average american fanmer. He did
not think shat Americsn roads ought
to be expected to be as good as tbs
roads of the old countries that had
been in process of building for CEN
rturies, but the illustration indicated
the advantage of having the roads as
good as possible. He urged the build
ing of permanent roads, that is, the
cutting out of all wasteful work and
the concentrating of all energy to
build first class what roads were built.
As an agency for keeping noads in
repair, he advocated the use of The
Split Log Drag, SO often referred to in
The Tribune. He spoke of the advan-
tages of neighborhood ownership of
drag and the taking of turns by the
farmers of the neighborhood in drag
ging the road after each and every
heavy eain. The expense of such
work was little or nothing and the
continued use of the drag gradually
built road tiat permitted lots easier
hauling and travelling. He said that
in some sections they had abolished
che road tax to those farmers who
dragged the roads regularly along
their farms. He referrt d to the fact
that the government had announced
its intention to instruct the rural
route drivers to cut out those portions
of the route in which the roads were
not kept up to some reasonable standr
ard and he said that many farmers
were finding out to their sorrow thar
the announcement was no bluff.
He urged the cooperation Of towns
and rural districts in the matter OF
good road building and thought that
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
AT THE INSTITUTE.
Some Points Made for Better
Farming.

The Farmers Institute held at the
Armory last Thursday was the largest
and most successful gathering of the
kind ever held in this city. The ar
mory could not accommodate all who
wished to enter, and the proceedings
of the Institute were followed with
marked attention.
The morning session Thursday was
opened by Supt. Mcconnell who gave
a brief talk on farm conditions and
the problems affecting the prosperity
of those who till the soil. He said all
the problems of the farm could be
summed up in the one statement
"How can the farmer increase the
earning capacity of his farm" That
was the problem, he said, and upon
its solution depended all the others.
The purpose of institute work, he said,
was to scatter information cleaned by
experts and farmers who had made
success OF particular lines of farm
work and while no institute instructor
believed by any meansthat he knew
it all, each had successful experience
along some line of farm work that
other farmers were struggling with
and even if no infornsation were to be
dispensed not already known by the
audience, the institute would at least
accomplish the result of working up
enthusiasm for improved farm condi-
tions.
He said that every tiller of the soil
must regard the fertility of his acres
as an asset and an asset, possibly, of
more value than the acres themselves.
With increasing prices for everything
the farmer had to purchase and with
a certainty that the rise would be
maintained, it behooved the farmer
to make the most of his every re-
source, to protect his capital as repre-
sented by the ability of his acres to
produce sala BILE products and to seek
constantly and persistently to better
the product he produced. He said
the farmer had the key to the situa
tion because his 'fline" was the pro-
duction of food. The same amount of
brains used in farming that We're used
today in other occupations commonly
known as businesses would within a
few years make the farmer himself to
be all the proof necessary to make
good the statement that "All wealth
came from the land"
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
Do|NGs OF CONGRESS
Friday, Jan. 22.

House-Naval appropriation bill
passed as reported from committee.
The aggregate amount appropriated
by the bill is $155,O00,000.
Senate-Final action taken on the
legislative, executive and judicial bill,
the senate refusing, by a vote of Al
to 27, to fix at $4,000 the salary of
the president previously increased by
an amendment to 100000.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
Wednesday, Jan. ~.

House-Report of special committee
recommending that Representative
Willett's speech attacking the presi-
dent be expunged from the records
adopted. Postoffce appropriation bill,
carrying over $234,000,000,, passed.
Senate-Most OF the day spent in
executive session discussing the Cana
dian waterways treaty.