davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
LAST PAYMENT ON
NEW COUNTY JAIL
Structure Erected by Republic
an Administration Without
Burdening Taxpayers.

With the payment Yesterday OF SIS
600 10 the Pauiy Jail Construction COM
pdny, the county commissioners made
the final payment on the structure
600 and stands as one OF the mOnu-
Inents 10 the Republican administration
the finest county jail In the west.
The jail, on Second East street. just
east OF the city and county building,
is a handsome brick structure and was
one Of the attractions or interest 10 the
convention OF western sheriffs at their
meeting here last July.
IN the erection or the county jail the
county commissioners did not have 10
make a levy against the taxpayers of
the county. but paid the $4,000 out
of the general taxes OF the county,
which have not been increased during
ten years, though under American party
rule the taxes for the maintenance OF
salt Lake City have increased several
mills, and still the city Is more in de bt
by more than a million dollars than
when the party took control five years
ago.
other improvements.
Though the building OF the TAIL has
been the largest single item on the list
OF expenditures by the county this
year. X is not the only one, Tor public
throughout the county. as is shown In
the many miles OF new Stag macadam
and graveled highways the new bridges
and other improvements. One OF the
noteworthy features OF the county ad
msnistratiOn in recent years is that in
spite OF the wonderful improvements
made. the general taxes have not been
increased.
The building OF the jail is another
feather in the cap OF the commission
ers and stands as a mark or business
management During the last three
years the county has paid off S120. 900
OF its bonded Indebtedness. and other
acts have shown the careful and pro-
gresstYe mana cement OF the men In
charge OF county affairs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Election Returns

The Herald Republican will flash election bulletins Main street.
from The Herald Republican building beginning $50 o'clock
tonight viii continue until the public appetite political
information is appeased, somewhere about midnight.
As usual The Herald Republican will the complete
information viii first and will give reliable from
district Salt Lake Utah and
in the Union where election interest centers
The will flashed sereopcon will be
the first definite results of the election in New
whose time ahead of Uah The universal of the
voting machine New York will enable that state to give early and
returns.
Other incidents of interest will be given and the crowd VIII also
kinds that entertain
ing evening may spent with The Herald Republican
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov. Tomorrow the vot-
ers Of Massachusetts viii decide
whether the Republicans. with Cover
nor Eben = Draper al the head Of the
ticket viii continue in office or give
place TO the Democrats, whose aspir-
ant for the highest office in the state
is Congressman Eugene n FOss. a for
mer Republican. Odds OF to / were
laid today that Foss would win. Both
sides claimed the election tonight, the
Republicans by 1900 and the Demo-
Gratis by 90 0O0.
Congressman Eugene y. FOss, the
Democratic candidate. issued this state
ment tonight:
ION the eve of election / feel more
confident than ever of a Democratic
victory in Massachusetts tomorrow.
feel absolutely sure We shall come to
Boston winners by -. 600 and am equal
ly certain Boston viii add from $4,000
TO 10000"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
barnes PInrine Fair.

Albany, \. Y, Nov. William
Barnes. jr.. who recently resigned from
the Republican state committee, fol-
lowing the decision of Chairman Prem
tlce not 10 continue him on the exec
utive committee, declared no friend OF
his Wlll vote against Henry L. StimsOn
the Republican candidate for governor
Mr. Barnes was the leader of the
old guard forces defeated at the Re
publican state convention.
The local Republican managers said
tonight that Albany county would give
StimsOn 1000 plurality.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Wheeling. W Va. Nov. That all
five congressman viii be elected by the
Republicans with TnajOrities ranging
from 0O0 to 1000 and that a legisla-
ture that viii return Nathan b. Scott
to the United States Senate is the claim
of the Republican leaders tonight.
The Democrats say they will elect
three of the five congressman, and have
a majority on joint ballot in the legis-
iature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

night by Chairman Edmund S. Cook of
the Republican state committee. He
declared tie Republicans would easily
re-elect congressman Cyrl-s A SullO-
way and Frank ID. CurrieF
Chairman John t.. Jameson of the
Democratic state committee said indi-
cations pointed to the election Of Clar-
ence f. Carr. by a substantial plural
ity and TO The defeat of Congressman
SullOway by Eugene Z. Reed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
sH,RERT THEATRE.

AT the Shubert theatre tonight the
Allen Curtis company viii be seen in
their bis new musical production, The
Politicians" political show that is
particularly timely This week and that
is equiDned with one Of the prettiest
musical scores and best stories of
any Curtis show in several weeks.
Election returns viii be read to the
audience from the stage at both per-
f0rmances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
ac4T IN VHr FIDDLE.v

Those VINO saw ''Ine I1t and Inc
Fiddle" last season at the Colonial may
well believe that they viii have a
treat i'm store for them the last hall
of the week. for Charles Selion, WIG
played Happy, the Tramp. in that mu-
steal comedy. viii be seen here in the
musical extravaganza, THE Cow and
the Moon. The engagement viii be
for three nights and a matinee Satur-
dav afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
nRpnEIM THEATRE.

In addition 10 a bill which many
competent judges regard as me pest OF
The season. the Orpheum viii oIfer TN
a1dirioDaI inducemenJ this evening OF
election returns. \ complete service.
state and national has been arranged
for and guests of the theatre VIII De
anf0v a delightful vaudeville bill al
the same time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Rhode Island.

Providence. r l. Nov. THE re-
election of Gov Aram J. Pothier by
approximately 1900 plurality over
Lewis A. Waterman, Democrat, was
claimed by the Republican state com
mittee tonight. The members Of the
committee also We're confident of the
election. Of the entire state ticket and
both congressman.
The Democratic state committee pre-
dicted the election of Waterman BIZ
plurality of several thousand. and the
defeat of Congressman William T..
Sheffield by George +. Shaughnessy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

..The Goddess Of Liberty. with 20
seDh T. Howard in the principal Iole
was giVen another enthusiastic 4eSSg
Howard again sang his way INTO Tue
bearfs Of fhe audience and the ene0res
Cor his TOO few songs were many. rms
iii "a c7clock So that the full election
returns NAV be read from the stage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

New Haven. Conn. Nov. The most
active campaign the state has expert
enced since the last election of CleVe-
land ended tonight with an address
Democratic nominee for governor, az
rally in New Haven, and a speech by
his Republican opponent Charles A.
Goodwin, a a mass meeting in Hart
ford.
The leaders of both parties claim the
election of their ticket, the Republic
cans by 10000 and the Democrats by
5000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
.++++4+++++++++%+++++++++
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

y Salt Lake theatre-Blanche
= Walsh in The Other Woman,
y S.l5 b m.
Colonial heatre-"The Goddess
' of Liberty" S-15 D. N.
y Orpheum theatre-N audeVille,
y 2.l5 p. m. and SIS y. m.
y Garrick theatre-Nllliam niger
y soil and company in "Old Heidel-
y berg" Sis p. n.
= Shubert theatre-The Curtis Mu-
y steal Stock company in The Poll
y ticians.' 46 ID. m. and 9.l5 "a. m
4 Mission theatre-MOving pic
y lures, evening performances.
y Casino theatre-NaudeVil and
: moving pictures, afternoon and
= evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Pull the top lever to the right
today. II will be a vote for
your own interests. Polls open
2 a. m. to z o. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
FUNERALS.

SMITH-The funeral of Josephine
the 6-year-Old daughter OF Mr. an,
Mrs j. p. Smith of kemmerer WyO.
viii be held at D. m. Wednesday aft
ernOOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Pull the top lever to the right
today. It will be a vote for
your own interests. Polls open
7 d. m. to z p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
DIED


MOHLER-On Sunday evening No
Vember 8. Mrs. Cora l. MOhler. wife OF
+. b. Mohler. Funeral services viii be
held al the salt Lake Undertaking Par
lors. SIS East Second South, Wednes-
DAY at p. m. Interment private.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Caocdcd, n Il, N0V- 2,@20A8 1e06ec
8. Bass f0Y gOYeYNOy by $500 30 l9,00'
plurality was the final estimate TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
SHOPS WILL CLOSE
Aleago Police VIII Not Have to watch

Chicago Police WIZ Not Have 90 Watch
Garment Workers Today.
Chicago, Nov. Inability 10 detail
policemen 10 preserve the peace at the
many tailoring shops affected by the
same time 20 prevent disorder al the
1882 polling places in Chicago on cleo
tiOn day, compelled Chief of Police
Steward today 10 appeal TO the cloth
ing manufacturers TO shut down their
places of business tomorrow. He said
that nearly all strike bound places
promised 20 comply. Accordingly, most
of the bluecOats, who have been as
signed to strike duty for the last week.
will be temporarily Withdrawn tOmOr-
row and detailed AT polling places.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Election returns may be promptly
secured by calling central, Bell Tele-
phone company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02
new JERSEY STATE NEWS
Locked in Mud Four Hours.

Beverly.-Constable William AUS
tin and Daniel Van Solver while walk
ing along the lower river front were
attracted by cries for help. Upon in
vestigation they saw a man quite a
distance from the shore sinking in
the mud with the water up to his
chin. They hurriedly secured a boat
and wide planks, and reached the
man, whom they recognized as Will
lam Dilts, jusG as he was disappear
ing under the water After bringing
him to shore they succeeded in re-
suscitating him. Dilts says he came
up on the trolley from Philadelphia
as far as Eddington, Pa, after mid
night, having missed the late train
from Camden. He walked down to
the river a distance Of mile, hoping
to meet Beverly friend, whom he
knew was in the habit of making fire.
quent visits to Eddington. On the
lonely road he met two rough-loolling
strangers, who treated him civilly
and learning of his predicament vel
unteered to row him over to Beverly
shore. When in the middle of the
river they leaped upon him, and went
through his pockets. So angry were
they because of the small amount of
money they secured that as they
rowed a few strokes they threw him
overheard. He swan a short dis
lance, but his heavy clothes drew him
down. He tried to walk ashore, but
sank SO deep in the mud that he was
helpless. He thought he must have
been over four hours fighting for his
life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02
In All Parts OF Jersey.

George Manlove of Paulsboro
picked three quarts of strawberries
a few days ago.
Charles Michaels, farmer near
Paulsboro, killed an eight-foot black
snake on his farm.
The Cumberland Bible society, the
Oldest organization of it's kind, cele-
brated it's 95th anniversary at Port
Norris.
Several cottages are being built at
Billingsport. The demand was so
great last summer that all could not
be accommodated
A "friend" of Kemble M. E.
church, Woodbury., has presented the
congregation with a set of individual
drinking cups for Communion.
The P. o. S. A. of Gibbstown will
raise flag over the schoolhouse and
then have a big supper on the even
ing of December 10.
Louis Folger Of Bridgeport had 10
of the finest hogs in the county two
weeks ago. Five of them died with
cholera and the other five are sick.
There is not vacant house in
Williamstown at present, a condition
that has not existed in years Sew
eral homes are being built, but they
are all rented.
A four-pronged buck, weighing
145 pounds, was killed near Cumber-
land by Game Warden Phifer. The
other members OF the party were DR..
A. r. Slade. Thomas ]. Citizens, WILL
lam Munyo4 and Albert Hess.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02
Mullica Institute.

Mullica Institute.
Mullica Hill-There was a dearth
of men at the opening OF the two
days farmers institute here. How,
ever, the afternoon session was more
largely represented. 1t is question
whether interest in these institutes is
deteriorating, as the exhibits and
other features of few years ago are
lacking. The meeting was success,
however. Herbert Browns address
on starting an asparagus bed, and
Henry Ridgway's talk on cutting and
marketing the crop was kindly re-
ceived. These men know a thing or
two about this toothsome vegetable
and have always shown strong dis
position to tell how they are so sue
eessful.
The selling Of asparagus, accord
ing to Ridgway, is just as important
as the growing of it. RI. r. Leayitt
gave an interesting talk on "Bac-
terra; the farm and public health"
and w. D. linn spoke on soil improve
ment, subject that is always
brought up at these meetings as we'll
as On the farmers special trains that
have been run through South Jersey.
Miss Sarah B. Askew gave pleasing
talk on Books for Farmers"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02
Oil Explosion Jars.

Bayonne-Forty thousand barrels
of kerosene oil in tank of the Tide
water Oil companys plant here went
up with such a roar that the country
side for miles.around trembled. One
man, working near the tank, is miss
ing and is believed to have persisted.
Five others were seriously bruised
and burned. The fire was confined to
the one tank. Asbury Park and Man.
asquan, nearly fifty-fve miles away
on the coast, felt the force of the ex-
plosion. Paterson and Morristown,
inland, heard it and felt the shock
In Bayonne considerable damage was
done. Hundreds of plateglass win
dows were broken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02
Lewis to Hold Jobs.

Paterson.-Having failed of cleo
tion as governor of New Jersey, WV
ian M. Lewis, who was defeated by
Weodrow Wilson, will continue in Of
flee as a part of the administration
he had hoped to head. Mr.. Lewis is
the state commissioner of banking
and insurance and his term will not
expire until 1912. He said Friday
that he intends to hold the place. 81
will exert every effort to maintain
the high standard Of Office" he said.
while somewhat disappointed per-
sonally at the outcome, I cheerfully
abide by the decision Of the voters
and shall labor to make the incoming
administration successful"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02

Lesson Text-Matthew 2657-6S Memory
verse g.
Golden Text-"Who, when he was re-
viled, reviled not again. Peter 2:23
Time-Friday morning of the Crucifix-
Ion, continuing from between and 2
O'Clock until after sunrise.
Place-The palace of the High Priest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
RYAN'S BARGAINS

$780, oo-New, 7-room, 2-story. furnace
heated house; modern In every re-
spect; hardwood floors downstairs
small cash payment, balance easy.
On car line, at Norwood.
S3150. 0o-7-room. 2-story, modern house. all
street and sanitary Improvements
high, level lot. " block of car
line. at North Haven. Quarter
cash, balance easy.
s1St0 00-5-room house and bath, practical
ly new: street improvements paid
for. u cash, balance easy. Well
located at West End.
| S32G0 o0-New, broom house, hall and hath
one of the best finished cottages
on the market; all plumbing
street and sanitary improvements
paid for. On car line In the best
residence portion of Woodlawn
n cash, balance to suit.
| 6Ct00-6-room house. hall and bath. in
first-class condition. u cash, bal
ance like rent; well located at
North Birmingham.
sS250 0o-209 acre farm, $50 acres in cult
walton, balance In timber: nc
waste land on place; fine spring,
wells, large residence, in beauti-
full grove; tenant houses good
barn and orchard. Mostly red
land, practically level. on public
road. near two railroads. III miles
of small town; churches and
school. This Is a bargain.
$500 oo-4O-acre farm, good 5-room house
barn and other outbuildings, 10
acres In cultivation balance good
timber; good spring and well;
land lies practically level one
mile from railroad station, on
n. good public road s. miles north
on l.. & N. r. r. 4 cash, bal
Nance !, and years.
If " want a nice residence lot, see our
lots ling car line at velma Station.
Wood r-.s, All improvements paid for.
Price terms reasonable
! RYA REAL ESTATE CO..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
FARMS FOR SALE

FLORIDA grape fruit will make you
rich A Chicago banker offers you q
small farm In Florida on easiest terms
that will earn for you $4,000 to 5000 a
year. This land, on the Pinellas PENN
sula, touches the Gulf of Mexico, the
navigable Anclote river Lake Butler
and is within walking distance of Tar
pom Springs-noted resort>ci Climate
ia perfect; land lies below frost line
and enjoys best shipping facilities
Write for free booklet and free trip to
Florida plan. sent free. Nash & Com
pany First Nat. Bank Bldg, Dept. x
Chicago.
BEST farmers are headed to Missouri
bargains in corn and bluegrass farms
also good cheap land for homemakers.
Missouri State Board immigration,
Springfield, Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
FOR SALE
Woodlawn BargainsI

s425o-Will buy one of the best an most
modern homes in Woodlavn 8
rooms, 2-story; hot air II rnaee
heated; basement; hot andl cold
water. electric and gas lighta ter
raced front yard. we'll elevated;
close in. This property Is worth
$500 in cash.
S3000-A nice home; rooms, 2-story; mod
ern; close in. on car line; the lot Is
worth $500.
s2600-e rooms and hall, nicely finished%
nice front yard and buildings; 7
large lots, well elevated, splendiKy
arranged for garden and chickens
$500 cash and $40 per month. A good
investment.
S2350-Splendid broom cottage and hal
bath, gas, electric lights, sanitar
plumbing complete; street and sid
walk Improvements; nice front var
bargain.
$20o0-Each, new 5-room cottages, nice
cabinet mantels, street and side
walk improvements only SIS cash
and $40.
S3l04-Splendid large Groom cottage. bath.
electric lights. side walk and stree
Improvements; oVtbuildings: larg
lot $500 cash and SIS per month.
S1S00-Real good broom cottage, c\ me
lot east front, in one block of "a.
lime. $50 cash and SIS per month.
sl2C0-Nice Groom cottage and lots
grape and fruit Il or Al $. in or
on the market.
$500 New rooms and hall; cabinet maj
tells. city water; close to car. 81
cash and so per month.
JOHN T. HOOD,
Peoples phone 10. Office 11S S. 55th E
(Woodlawn Station. Birmingham, ALI
$3.50
Lot 50x1eo 6-room, two.story residen
hall and bath, all improvements in E
paid for; at West End. Tuscalo
avenue. No. 1905.
$2100 y
Corner lot 125x20O, vacant, we'll loo,
near car line; nice grove.
$500
Corner lot 100x190. rents for sS2 per MOI
on railroad front; terms, one-third cs
balance one and two years, s per cen
$4,000
Lot 50x140, on Fourth avenue, three-sto =.
brick store leased for 5000 per year =
Corner Third avenue and Sixteenth sire,
lot 90x140; rents now for about 500
month. For price and terms call
office.
$4,000
Beautiful Groom cottage, hath and
modern conve~ ences, Avenue D an
2Sth street.
). 100
Fivc-room cottage a. bath, fronts soutl
Avenue III.
$4,000
Corner Avenue B and 21st street, lot
x14O; three-story brock store and 9th
houses rents for 1925 per month.
$500
Lot 50x14O. nice cottage, Fifth aver
See this.
Several beautiful residence lots on n
and South Highlands; terms to sq
w. N. MALONE & COL
..
Real Estate and Insurance 219 N.
Both Phones 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Home for Sale Chean

Home for Sale Cheap
Beautiful lot. 5ox19O feet deep to alley.
Faces south, splendid location, in the
center of West End; fine large shade
trees front and rear. Large front
porch. with front door, and porch side
door; pretty reception hall; I've large
rooms; electric lights. gas, hot and cold
water nicely arranged and substantial
ly built. Neighborhood the very best;
haf block of car line; right at city
hail. public school, fire department,
postoffice, Baptist church, Presbyterian
church and Methodist church. This is
a genuine bargain and will sell itself
at the price which the owner has au-
thorized us to make, $3.50. Owner pre-
fers all cash. but could be induced to
accept terms of 5000 cash, balance
monthly, from a fair customer To
show you this Is good thing; we are
not afraid to give you the street mum.
Der. which is 1914 Cotton avenue. West
End. The place will rent readily, but
is now vacant In order that the owner
may give immediate possession. Go
look at this yourself, and be your own
Judge about It; then come and see u.s.
or phone us and we will be glad TO
show it to you. mo. s2o.)
Smith Williams & Bass,
600 Farley Building.
Bell Main-4946. Peoples 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
FOR SALE-For Division

We have FIVE desirable properties in tho
city which must be sold for division
among joint owners. We have been
instructed to put a bargain price on
them and sell them within 80 days.
Here they are:
s24O0-25x1O0 on Avenue A, 50 feet west
of 22d street. This is on a paved street
and two blocks from the skyscrapers
s2100-An acre with a broom house
east Of and facing, on North High
lands car line and north of, and abut-
ting Village Creek. This is fine 70.
cation for laundry or some Other
concern that needs free water. being
only a mile from the courthouse.
s14oC-100x100 with Groom tenant hou
corner Village and Larne streets
North Haven, only a mile out
s175o-50x10O on Avenue r, 80 feet we.
s2d street. with Groom tenant no -
on rear.
s210O-50xl50 on LIST avenue, between y
and 5th streets with three houses. re \,
ing we'll.
Terms: One-third cash. Let us
them to you.
M'DAVID, TERRY &
o1oo ITirs+ ayepi,e