davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Interest and Enthusiasm Who'll
Iy Lacking at Republican
District Meetings.
THREE ASPIRANTS CLAIM
CONTROL OF DELEGATION
Opponents Declare They Have
Enough Votes TO Make Howell
Hunt His Hole.

The friends of Joseph Howell, repre-
sentative in congress. lay claim TO have
in their vest pocket two. thirds of the
delegates selected at the Republican
primaries Friday evening. The friends
of Parlcy r. Christensen and Harry S.
Joseph. aspirants for the congressional
nomination, also lay claim to having
two-thirds of tho delegation, or some
such fraction. A any rate the friends
of Christensen and the friends of Jo-
seph say positively that they have
enough of the Salt Lake delegation to
mako an enormous dent in the Howell
works, and any ono who thinks that
Howell is going TO be renomlnated right
away quick is invited by the Chusten
seuites and the Josephitcs to visit Og-
den next Monday and become convinced
Of their error
In. spite Of the constant urgipgs and
the heating of drums and the blowing
of horns, the church Republican man
ayers were unable 10 get out their
people at the primaries. The doings
WeTG OF inc most uulHtsIcStiHS h'hu'
Those who attended apparently went
because they were told to 20. They
did their do and came away again, lust
as they had been told 10 do. The lack
of enthusiasm at the primaries of the
church Republicans was in striking con
trast TO the keen interest That attended
The primaries of the Americans We'd
nesday night.
Following is list Of the delegates
who will go to Ogden from Salt Lake
county Monday:
List Of Delegates.
District IA. n Woodruff. John s.
Bowman n. f Liddle
District 2-Dauiel Harrington. j. A.
lockwood. George c. Smith. AIterns tes
j. II. Glenn. J.. j. Larson, David Will
ltns
District SIS j. stookey Z. M Ulmer.
District 81. A. Merrill, Carl A.
Badger.
District IL. d. Pardee. =. c. Davies
Aiternstes-N. II Tanner. Mrs. NJ. Tim
ony Declared for H. S. Joseph.
District 5--Cieorgc G.. Bucele. r. G.
Carlson, r. s. Calderwood> w. j. Lynch.
District 6--GcorSc Austin
District s-Ileber G. Nerson Jesse c.
Cannon. John n. Hanson. Alternates-
Mary G. smith Estella Lester. William
Boyd. Instructed for strict regulation OF
District S-J. L. Eldredge Jr., c. a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
LIVES EMB|TTERED
BY SKIN TROUBLES

Many estimablc lives have been embit-
tered By skin Affections. due. in most
cases, TO neglect in Infancy and childhood.
Delicate skins readily become rrltated
and severe eruptions develop, Then treat
nient after trea tmcnt is tried and found
wanting until life becomes a nightmare
of torture and disfigure ment. imposing
a fearful handicap in the race for bust
ness or social advancement. Yet this
physical and mental suffering, might have
been avoided mitigated by a timely use
of Cuticura soap and ointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

"Can be depended upon" is An e1
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Chamber
Remedy 1t means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults, Sold by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
invited TO Humane Conference.

Governor Spry his received an urgent
invitation to attend the first American
interns tional humane conference. to be
held at Washington, u. C. October IL.
under the auspices OF the American Hu-
name society. Representatives OF twenty
four foreign countries are expected to
attend the conference. which should he
the most notable OF Its kind in the his
tory OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Teachers Like Ancient Greece,

Teachers In the cty's public schools
are said to be highly interested in the
proposed restoration Of the ancient
songs. as outlined by Raymond Duncan.
considered an authority on the sub
iects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Ballot for Commissioner.

BY way OF onlvcning the session. VIII
G.. Farrell let loose little Greek FIRE.
He delivered an oration on political cor
ruption and painted lot of rajnhows
and things in cuoclzing Joseph Ham
mond Brnton. whom lie nominated for
county commissioner. Bishop Willard
Innes of Draper and IL J. Hayward OF
Salt Lake were then nominated II was
decided that the two receiving the high
est number OF votes would bc declared
the nominees, and that the one receiving
the greater number would be given the
loDE-tcrm nomination.
The vote or Bishop Innes vas practi-
cally unanimous. He beat Hayward In
the city. even in IIayward's own ward.
and received every vote in tho county.
The result was: Innes. 5oo; Brinton, G3i
Hayward 1877.
After the naming Of county commits
sioners. the other candidates were put
through with alacrity. In az little time
II takes to tell It. Walter Romney was
nominated by scclamation for county
clerk, Michael Mauss for sheriff. Fra nix
Moyle for treasurer, Douglas swan for
auditor, Milando Pratt for assessor and
Roscoe Whitney Groo for surveyor
With vote of thanks for the people
of Sandy. cheers for the ticket and the
party. and three times three for the
fcathered mascot which they had chosen.
the delegates adjourned the convention
sine die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
New Shoe Store Opened.

r. i. Culver. formerly manager OF Gray
Bros q Co.'S shoe business and identi-
fed for number of years with the
Davis Shoe company. has recently opened
shoe shop on the top floor of the Nc
Intyre building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

legislature we're placed on the ticket bN
acclamation and the other eight contest
cd for places -.
ANON. those who wcrc nominated but
who withdrew before the ballot was tah-
en- were Jackson r. Alien OF Draper.
Pcrlcy \. JiilI Of Salt Lake. Nichard j..
Morris OF salt Lake. Lyman T. Mar
tincau Judge j. W. Burton, w. y Shep-
herd and RAY l[cnncr. Before thc ballot
was taken. u resolution WIS introduced
by Mr.. Martiucau and passed. 4" lllc ei-
feet that the candidates OH tic legislative
ticket pledge themselves 10 carry out
the provisions Of tho platform II elected.
Tho result OF tho ballot on The reprcsen-
tative candidates follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
MudlaYia Mud Bath, r.,

pain aud D,i,o e;pp
cured Biz Ho;el-op., ~ 'l
mat tells about The t-.,.. "
Z: KRAMER, Pres. Kr,sv y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

BY LARGE CONTRACTING
company; can learn trade OF plumbing cleo
tricty, brcklayinC, automobiles. In few
months: nb apprentice helpers work and
no expense; $50, 900 contract work gongi cat
alogue free. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
CONTRACTING COMPANY. 6E Pacific Elec-
trio E1dg 4-SO-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
RUSSIAN JEWS MAY COME
HERE FROM GALVESTON
Driven from Home Country They
Are FIocking to Ports
on Gulf

That hundreds of Russian Jews are
being driven from Russia to Galveston,
Tex, and other ports, where the jewish
charitable organizations are having a
difficult time in preparing for them,
was learned yesterday, when -. +.
Gerecht and Albert NJ. Norton, officers
of the B'nai Birth and of similar
Jewish societies here, stated that they
are planning to provide for a large
number of Jewish immigrants who are
now stranded at Galveston.
It is hoped these Jews can be colon
ized here, If arrangements can be made
by the Los Angeles Jewish interests to
insure them work and transportation.
Messrs. Gerecht and Norton yester-
day received the following appeal from
Galveston, which will be acted on In
connection with similar apeals from
other parts as soon as possible:
GALVESTON, Tex, June 2S.-E
F. Gerecht and A. NJ. Norton, Los
Angeles: At the advice of David M.
Bressler New York, we ask you TO
aid us by accepting unskilled men
out of the many who have come to
the bureau on todays boat as a re-
suit of Russian conditions There
are 300 whom we must place. VIII
pay $40 allowance for each man, as
a matter of humanity. Allow largest
possible cooperation. Please wire.
JEWISH IMMIGRANTS INFOR-
NATION BUREAU.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
LONG BEACH TO ENTERTAIN
231 OFFICIALS OF CITIES

LONG BEACH, June 24.-Two nun
dred and thirty-one city officials IN
other cities have notified the city clerk
thew will eccept the invitation to be
guests of Long Beach on July Fourth'
There will be thirty-two from Los An
geles twelve from San Bernardlno'
twelve from Compton, twenty-five each
from Corona and Covina, ten from
Fullerton, sixteen from Glendora'
Lordsburg six, Pomona thirteen, Red
lands four, Santa Ana twenty-tour'
Santa Monica two, Sawtelle twenty
four. Whittier twenty-four, Ell Centro
six. Cucamonga one.
The Los Angeles party will include
Mayor Alexander, wife and daughter
CITY Tax Collector Taggart and Wlte'
Health officer DR.. Powell and WlIe'
CITY Clerk Lelande and wife, City AS
SCISSOR Mallard, City Auditor Johh
Myers and wife, the board OF educa-
tion; James M. Quinn, Frank Sherer'
superintendent of parks; President K
M. Lusk and wife, Councilmen J. j.
Andrews, w. ]. Washburn and wife'
M. F. Betkouski and wife, I. L; OBrlen
and wife, M. S. Gregory and Wife
George Williams and wife, City AT
tornev Leslie Hewitt and wife.
The guests will be entertained at a
banquet at Hotel Virginia in the even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
WOMEN ASKED TO ATTEND
PASADENA LIGHT MEETING
Manager of Municipal Plant Re-
plies to w. R. Stats Letter

PASADENA. June 25.-Women of
this city who are interested in the mu-
nicipal lighting plant are invited to the
meeting tonight at Maccabee hall, 90
North Raymond avenue, according to
the announcement made last evening
by members of the committee of ten.
Mayor Alexander of Los Angeles will
speak, George Wharton James, an au-
thor, who has made an extensive study
of the local situation will also speak,
as will Ezra Scattergood, who at the
initial mass meeting supported the res
olution through which tonight's meet
ing was called.
City Attorney Wood states that by
laws will be presented for adoption
and that the meeting probably will be
thrown open to all who have anything
to offer for the welfare of the city
plant, and he reiterates the urgent re-
quest of the committee for women of
the city to attend the gathering.
General Manager Koiner of the mu-
nicipaI plant in published statement
yesterday, declared that the tight IN
wolves a vital principle which should
not be obscured by minor issues or
considerations.
He replies in detail to the statement
of William r. Staats, vice president of
the Edison company, who claims that
the city has not played fair with the
corporation, and he brands the Staats
letter as IAN ingenious and plausible
effort to place the Edison company in
the position of having been persesut-
ed by the CITY,"
He quotes at length from the city
records to show that the hVe year con
tract for street lighting which Stats
claims was broken by the city after
having been entered into in good faith
nrior TO the establishing of the city
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
IN PORT
AFTER ROUGH VOYAGE
Los Angeles Men Recount Story
of Heavy Seas Off Santa
Rosa Island

SAN PEDRO, Jnue 24,-Fears for the
safety of v. w. owen, George Willett'
o. w. Howard, Anthony Jay and J. S'
Appleton were relieved this afternoon
when the launch Nedra arrived today
from santa Rosa island, where the
party was detained for more than a
week, Capt. E. Hall being unable to
land because of a strong northwester
and heavy seas.
The party left Los Angeles June 4,
intending to pass ten days on the island
gathering Indian relics and bird speci-
mems for the Natural History and Or
astrological club of Los Angeles. 1t
was their intention to leave the island
June Is.
After the work had been completed
the party waited day after day for the
storm to abate.
Harry Lelande, N. N. Love and A. p.
Howard were members of the original
party, but left the island before the
storm was at its height and reached
home safely. The other members of
the party secured provisions from the
power schooner Santa Rosa Island and
from the only ranch house on the is
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
SUBMIT NEW PLAN FOR
ARROYO SECO BRIDGE
Problem of Pleasing the Property
Owners Believed to Have
Been Solved

PASADENA, June 25.-What is
thought to be a solution of the long
standing problem of constructing a
bridge over the arroyo at the foot Oh
West Colorado street, connecting Pasa-
dena direct with Los Angeles and the
beaches by way Of Eagle Rock road
and eliminating the treacherous grades
and curves of the present route by way
of the Scoville bridge and over the
Scoville grade are the plans submitted
to the board of trade committee OF
twenty-five by Mark Williams and IL.
H. Nishkian at a special meeting last
night.
except as to height, it being the opin-
ion Of the committee that If the bridge
can be lowered twenty-five feet With
out perceptibly increasing the grades
on the approaches the plans will be
accepted at a future meeting ana
recommendation made for a bond issue.
The engineers expressed belief the
change in plans can be accomplished.
The submission of the plans came as
a surprise to a majority of the COM
nittee. who had been expecting to
choose between the previously pro-
posed low and high bridges which had
been under discussion for some time.
The plans discussed last night are, in
q. way, a compromise between the
forced concrete structure of CLASSIC
proportions, 1888 feet in length and 40
feet wide over all, leaving a 3O-foot
roadway clear of sidewalks.
This bridge If built would be 80 feet
below the established grade of Colo
rado street at Grand avenue and would
overcome the objections of west side
residents, it is said, to the high bridge
previously discussed, which they
claimed would obstruct their view.
The road to the east approach would
leave Colorado street at South Grand
avenue with q reverse 250-foot curve,
coming onto the bridge with 4S0-foot
curve, the lineal distance from Colo
RADIO street TO the bridge being 900 feet,
with a grade of 3.9 per cent. From the
west end of the bridge the highest
point of the Scoville grade could be
obtained with a 31s per cent grade on
straight line and a 2 per cent grade by
following in measure the contour of
the land.
The bridge would be 14O feet above
the basin of the arroyo, but the high
est piers would be the two on each side
of a 26O-foot span over this part of the
basin, the piers being placed on solid
ground on the arroyo banks. The To-
cation of the compromise" bridge
would be little south of the present
Scoville structure and 100 feet higher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
POMONA BRIEFS

POMONA, June 24.-The growers of
Valencia oranges in this valley are
concerned over a problem Of the indus
try at this time. The fruit is of excel
lent size and flavor and juicy, but in
stead of coloring as usual is turning
green, thus making it poor from a
marketing standpoint.
DIR. George S. Sumner, head of the
economies department Of Pomona col
Iege, left yesterday afternoon for New
York. where he will be Joined by
Charles H. Ward of the class of '96,
Pomona college, and together they will
tour Europe this summer. Prof A. d.
Bissell of the department of modern
languages, who has been passing his
sabbatical year in Germany, will re-
turn to Pomona college in September.
Profs. Hotson and Corley have been
granted leaves of absence for a year.
Prof. George M. Brace, 'O9, Beloit coll
lege, will be instructor IN rhetoric at
Pomona college next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

FEREDAY- Y-HASSHEIDER-Ernest M. Fere-
day, aged %. and Ada ]. F. Hassheider'
aged IS; natives OF England and California;
both residents of Los Angeles.
ENDICOTT- TT-KRACHY-Jame A. Endicott,
aged 2S and Clau Louise Krachy. aged 81
natives of oregon and Wisconsin; RESIDENTS
of Los Angeles and Glendale.
RABENSTEIN-CARNE William M Raben-
stein, aged 2S and Elsie f, Carnes, aged "a;
both natives of. Ohio; residents of Alhampra
and South Pasadena.
McCURLEY- Y-THAYER-Oral ]. McCurley' aged
90. and Carolyn L. Thayer, aged 25; natives
of Ohio and South Dakota; both residents OF
Monrovia.
ASCHENBRENNER-A - Walter j.
Aschenbrenner, aged 20, and Alice May At
wood. aged 20; natives of Iowa and Colorado;
both residents of Covina.
STUBBLEFIELD-PATTO j. stub
bleheld, aged GA, and Sarah Patton, aged oi;
natives of Indiana and Mich'gan both resi-
dents of Sawtee.
CITNNINGHAM AM-COBB-Wilbur r. Cunning
ham, aged 81. and Hattie b. Cobb, aged s6;
natives of West Virginia and California;
residents of Los Angeles and Gilroy.
HAGBERG- G-CARLSON-Pehr q. Hagoerg'
aged 35, and Jennie S. Carlson, aged 81;
both natives of Sweden; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
HUTCHINSON SON-ENRIGHT-Joseph b. Hutch-
inson, aged 21 and Rose Enright, aged is;
natives of Montana and Colorado; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
MONRO-GROW- Kennth II. Munro. aged 2l,
and Suechild Grow, aged 20; natives of New
York and Missouri; both residents OF Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
SAN BERNARDINO
On1ce at Brad's, sss Third st,
Phones: Home $50, Sunset Main sSe.
URGED FIRE PROTECTION;
HIS HOME IS BURNED

SAN BERNARDINO, June 24.-After
failing in his repeated attempts to Sc
cure better fire protection for the
northwest part of the city, where he
lived, A. E. Paddock himself lost his
home today by fire. Before the depart
ment could reach the scene from the
central station two miles away the
building was in ruins and was total
loss.
Paddock has headed several delega-
tions from the northwest section before
the city council urging that the Penn
sylvania avenue fire station, built two
years ago, be equipped, but shortage In
funds has delayed the placing of the
necessary equipment.
During the past month there have
been a number of fires in that section
of the city.
On the arrival of the automobile fire
wagon, bids for which will be opened
next Monday, equipment will be avail
able for the Pennsylvania avenue sta
ton,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
MEXICAN VENDOR OF SILK
ARRESTED IN PASADENA

PASADENA, June 25.-Jose Orena, a
Mexican youth, is being held in the
Pasadena Jail on suspicion. He was
arrested last evening by Sergeant
Longley on report from q woman who
said the lad acted suspiciously when
he offered silks for sale. He claimed
to be on his way to San Francisco to
attend college. When searched at the
station his case was found to contain
silks valued at $50, Mexican opals
worth $100, a return ticket to Los
Angeles and one to Ell Paso and news
paper clippings from Ell Paso papers
telling of his arrest there for smug-
Cling blankets and drawn work over
the Mexican border by means of q
trunk with a false bottom.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
PASADENA RREVITlES

PASADENA, June 25.-An X-ray
photograph taken yesterday by DR.. 2.
T. Malaby disclosed broken bones in
the arm Of Mrs. Baxter, Al West Colo
RADIO street, who was run into Thurs
day evening by an automobile.
The three children of the late Mrs.
Julia Fletcher Barnard, who were the
subject of much controversy between
relatives following the sudden death
of the mother on February II, have
been awarded an allowance of $400 per
month pending the settlement of the
estate.
The funeral of D. w. Lewis, who
died Monday at his home. 1896 North
Fair Oaks avenue, aged "A years, af-
ter a residence of seventeen years in
Pasadena, will be held this morning at
1O:3O o'clock In the Friends church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INFANT DAUGHTER FOLLOWS
DON McGARVIN TO GRAVE

;. Mrs. Don C. McGarvin, who !
!. was widowed Tuesday by the 4
\ death of her husband, one of the /
!. most prominent attorneys in Los i
!. Angeles, lost her only child, an !
/ infant daughter, 10 months of age, J.
:. Yesterday. The little one is be- 4
:. iieved to have died of spinal !
X meningitis.
X The death of the husband and !
!. father wednesday was due to a !.
!. virulent attack of scarlet fever. 4
!. This malady may have caused the :.
! death of the baby, but the symp- :
!: toms are said to have been these =
;. of meningitis. Mrs. McGarvin is !
!. Frustrated as a result of her dou- :
!. BILE affiction. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
LOST GIRL, THEN MONEY,
IS UTAH MANS. PLANT
Visitor Informs Long Beach Po-
lice He Is Out $1,000 and
Prospective Wife

LONG BEACH, June 24.-George
Craighead, a well-to-do resident of
Brigham City, Utah, left for his home
late last night, much depressed. He
informed the police he had been swim
died out of $1,000 roll of bills on a
fake horse race at San Pedro recently,
and that Miss Emma Harwell, a young
woman with whom he had correspond
ed and to whom he had advanced
money in the hope that she would be-
come his bride, had eluded him, al
though he had come from Utah to
marry her.
Late this afternoon, nearly twenty
four hours after Craighead left town,
Miss Harwell was located at a local
sanitarium. To the physician in charge
she made the following statement:
Last spring l was Tilted by Los
Angeles man whom loved, and then
made trip to Brigham City to see
about marrying this man Craighead.
1 told him would meet him and marry
him June 4. 1 forgot all about the ap-
pointment.
Now that he has made all this fuss
about it, ] wouldn't marry him to save
my life. I received money from him.
but had not asked him for it."
Miss Harwell came to the sanitarium
for facial treatment. Craighead has
not been notified of her whereabouts.
On June 2, Craighead said, the won-
an agreed that if he would send her
500 she would come at once to Brig
ham City and marry him. A ticket,
she is said to have written, would cost
S45, and other accessories would run
her bill up to about $100. He waited
yainly after sending the draft she had
requested. Then he wired. He re-
ceived a replv that Miss Harwell was
en- route to Brigham City. Then he
waited some more. His draft came
back marked paid" he said.
Craighead then started for Los Ange-
les. There he received indirect 1nfor-
nation that the woman would meet
him at 1.-The hotel at Willows" He
discovered no hostelry at this Long
Beach suburb, but a letter which told
him Miss Harwell would be in Long
Beach in a few days. He waited mere
several days, applying at the postothce
frequently. He took a room at the
Dundee apartment, directly over the
postoffice. No letter came. Last Night
after unburdening himself of his woes,
he left for home.
He showed a picture of Miss HarWel,
which showed her to be a good-looklng
woman. She is said to be 25 years old,
while Craighead is 55. She wrote MIN
letters which were exceedingly endear-
ing. it is said. He showed convincing
letters.
He told the police that. he gave the
horserace men at San Pedro check
for $1,000 to post on an imaginary horse
They wired to see if his check was
good and found it was. He has been
unable to find the men since, or TO 10
cate the scene of the race. He gave
chief Meyer a description of the men,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
LONG BEACH LIENS

LONG BEACH, June 24.-Because
of the addition of new territory To the
city, the police commission tonight
asked the city council to appoint three
additional patrolmen and one addi-
tional desk sergeant.
Lewis G. Austin, the youth who con-
fessed to having stolen four automo-
biles recently, completed term in the
Whittier reform school last September.
Austin probably will be certified to
the juvenile court. He is under IS
years Of age.
B. V. Roessing, formerly at the Ian
kershim hotel, Los Angeles, today as
sumed the duties of cashier at Hotel
Virginia.
Muriel Rosalind Hughes, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Hughes of Denver, died here last
night. The body will be taken to Colo
RADIO for burial.
o. B. Ackerman, a visitor from Oak
land, has reported the loss of his
purse containing eight SO bills.