davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
THE stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Monday, November z, 1910.
For courage and fidelity
Powerful the day shall be.
BY Cosette

The moon, in a powerful and carthy
sign, has Uranus In eclptic conjunction
and holds the sun. Mercury and Venus
In beneflc aspect.
The sun rules ss q greatly fortunate
and powerful planet reigning for fdel-
ity, honor, courage. truth and frankncss.
and benchtins those most who study tho
welfare OF others, deal truly with Them
and refrain from taking any sdvantagc
unfair or unkind.
Magistrates and other persons having
great power are held by astrology To be
under II favoring sign in lhese aspects.
II is held also be good time for
asking favors and seeking employment
Travel is under fortunate augurles.
Mercury In this place favors writing
interest others in new things
Courtship. engagements and weddings
are under the ausplcous and beneac rule
of Venus. and the influence favors the
designs and affairs Of women generally
and sheds luck on those who deal fairly
with them. indicating IL prosperous day
for merchants.
hopeful tendency toward strengthening
the resolution and minds OF those who
endeavor this day to shake off harmful
habits, reorganize work that has been
done In a shittless manner hitherto, or
improve their manner of doing things
generally.
Accountants. scientists and others deal
Ing with complex. figures or abstruse
things are under favor.
There is 4 good sign over education
and over all work and professions that
demand skill.
Persons with this birtlhdate arc under
omens that usually indicate the posses
sion of good faculties and impulses but
often endow the character with so strong
will that they In danger of being
tyrannical and ovcrbearing.
Children born today under stars
that are held to give skill of hand and
brain combined. making them proficient
In games as well AS In professions that
demand QuickncsS and dcftness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
The American candidates fc

The American candidates for
county commissioners are first
class men. GEORGE RAY
WALKER is the son of the late J
r. Walker, a great merchant in
the early days of Salt Lake, and
he is a brother of J. r. and
Charlie Walker of the Walker
Brothers Drygoods company. He
lives on his ranch at Cottonwood
and is familiar with the needs of
the county and is a large holder
Of taxable property. WILLIAM
G, ROMNEY is the Exalted Ruler
Of the Elks, prominent business
man and staunch American
from the day the party was organ
lied. Both of these men should be
overwhelmingly elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
AMERICANS HAVE VICTORY WITHIN THEIR REACH IN COUNTY


Dua cPeoIep
the America b.
will
IN seeing
TO
loss
pMtyt hi ~ ""
be surprising
o. handful mwhohav
families
a the Ii nhrmtsco
ma TIN
in the
%
o the call dbonteba N
unless there is bar
out
the
"o
o beer higen
ddep
tina Democrats
bunch
and all
TO early nd a straight
il third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
Municipal Improvement Will
Cause Big Demand for North
Bench Lots.
MULTIPLIES THE PRESSURE
ABOUT TWENTY TIMES
Visit to Canyon Well Worth
While of Any Public Spir-
tied Citizen.

a drive or a nvc-mlic walk Up City
creek canyon is well worth while these
November days, with the foliage in all
the autumn colorings, The glorious sun
shine and fresh. crisp air make IL an
ideal outing. but in addition TO these
delights the more prosaic Is OF far greater
interest for one vino has the interest
OF the city ut heart and who realizes what
the present administration is doing
toward the bettermcnt OF all municipal
works, Including activity on the new
tihgh line"
This latest addition and improvement
OF the crowntng fcats OF thS City govern
menl The work was described in de-
tail a few weeks ago. when the contract
was let but few have any idea as to
what ii means.
Greatly Increases Pressure.
Today the water pressure on Thir-
teenth avenue. on the north bench. Is ap-
proximntely four pounds but with the
completion of This new pipe line in the
next two months or So the pressure at
this point will advance 10 above eighty
pounds 1t viii be genuine boon 10
all residents OF the Fourth ward. as well
as greatly adding TO the available water
supply OF the entire city.
The canyon is fairly alive with work
men. some 400 men being engaged in the
contract. About forty teams are at work.
The point where the water Will be taken
from the creek into this new lS-Inch
main is about five miles UP the canyon.
or one and a. half miles above the pres
cnt intake, 1t Will be a direct pipe line
from north TO south at point which
would be relatively an extension OF J
street.
Boon to North Bench.
The pipe was shipped from the cas-,
about iivc days ago and all the material
needed is likewise on the road to Salt
Lake. so there will be no delay in the
construction OF the line. 1t will be ready
TO deliver the water TO the city in the
time promised and it Will mean the
practical booming Of the north bench.
The avenues may run up to twenty five
or thirty, as the water supply Will DO
ample for the whole section. and this
desirable residence district is therefore
bound to grow In keeping with this long
hoped for improvement.
On the north bench also the city owns
many valuable lots. valuable now. al
though for years they have been hilly
waStea. All these lots will be benefited
by having ample water and the city, by
selling them, can pay FOR the entire water
Improvement which is alone responsible
for making them valuable property,
This Is ideal weather for a trip up
the canyon and II any one is anxious
to see what is really being done the
visit TO the works will quickly show the
progress being made in this wonderful
development OF Salt Lakes water supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
THIEF MAKES ATTEMPT
TO SHOOT anon

While a party OF hunters ~
al Schmidts restaurant. - 81
street. aboUt ( O'Clock Sumlsl
n snealc thief took Il sllolsun y.
buggy and started TO runaatE
Patroiman Joseph Neye av
running south on Main strea Z
chase. The thief turned Into =
place. and when he nollcd
policeman was gaining on hin.
upon thr officer and atismp'ei|
the shotgun. which Refused y
PairolInan NcTc then opent1
the thief with his revolver W
the man threw the gun ooVa
appeared in the direction oil fc7u
street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
A CATCHY IDEA.
See What You Think About It.

To those persons who do not
desire q regular checking ac-
count at this bank, yet having
funds for deposit upon which
they desire interest, we issue
Certificates Of Deposit. They
are negotiable by endorsement
only, payable on demand, yet
bear 4 per cent per annum in
terest if allowed TO remain six
months or longer.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co.
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

Vote for GEORGE r. WALKER
and W. G. ROMNEY for county
commissioners and the reign of
Mackay and his grating will end
ON January l. Mackay is a hold
over. Make him a minority mem
ber and 1T will not be long until
nc will be driven out of the office
entirely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

South State street was paved
by the Utah Light g. Railway
company and not by the county.
Not dollar of the cost for that
excellent work was paid by the
Mackay gang. Investigate and
see. Ask the railway company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

Defeat Joe Sharp and you will
put stop to these annual raids
on the county treasury to pay
political workers for the gang as
deputy sheriffs. Vote. for
ARTHUR CHARON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
BURGLARS HIDE IN CHILL
PARL0R AND ROB SALOON

,,o burEisrs, who are supposed by the DO
lIy ,ninin TO nnyH hidden in chill pa rlor nd-
First South street. when The Mac. VS. VS.
,phoNou ,h.Nu up Tor the night. cut their way
.,, .nroush heavy door into the saloon al
tb, , eai,y r,' nour sunday morning and robbed
am., ,nt t,staplshment of $40. mostly in Eve
anu Yen cent pieces. They also io,A =
auanti'y OF cigars, u suitcase and a re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
DESP0NDENT PRiS0NkR
ATTEMPTS own

Slashing his forearm In ~ ,.
with a small piece Of glass su'
burn, alias John Bell. seNlSss NJ :
In the city jail for stealing eo ~,
tempted to commit sulcioe AZ
afternoon. The prisoner u ~. ~
He said he wanted Ia klI' III
cause he had not slept TOT ''''
and was tired OF llving. -
patrolman Tom simpson, rw ,ss.
charge ri the Jail found uS n-1
ing from the scratches shu c,,r1
die. He summoned Poilce e. 80 y
II. B. Sprague. who dresser .,, ~ sa,ssI
wounds. which were on th' '"
not serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

1t ought to be 3 plsa'a y
every good citizen rsgaa
politics, to show how fns
ciate the fact Of having ~. +
as CHARLIE READ ofle \
portant office. He IS sn'
can nominee for trssspl'''
should be supported oy ~
payer and every otns'
zen. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

Defeat Joe Sharp and you will
put stop to these annual raids
on the county treasury to pay
political workers for the gang as
deputy sheriffs. Vote for
ARTHUR CHARON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
Outrageous real estats

Outrageous real estats
ments, such as the GAM |
rected through Amos d
will cease if the ta1psYa|
port JOHN M. H0PFml
The fayoring of the friend
gang at the expense oi 4
payer who is not one Of iht|
Mackay- -Eldredgc coteris, 4
under an honest and "
system of appraisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
IF GEORGE J. GlBSys,' a.

ceeds Job Lyon the seool ,loo ,
have to return that s'yS ~
it itN.t stole. It will have =. 70 - 3
And d cleaner, lliOis ofi,p'
young man WAS ' rrDR@
a candidate than Wv
GIBSON. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
SUNDAY S|Il
TO The R[|
Church ,, Republicans 4,
ed by Mutual Inpr,,'
Messenger.
CHILDREN ARE usED
TO GET 70 pIl
Another 0utraspous Q.,|
Hatched BY the sa''
Crowd. /

And now the SUNDAY s,,
10 the rescue!
The stake prcsidcncIo. !. h
qIorums. the bishons 49,, NE n n
tne block teachers anu anu usI' q,
cietlee have failed. Nevs.,,is a is
Rerate and resourcef,n cefn''asis
Leans have no, ceasS, eau ehspt
nerd nerd the Mormon yoIer, ensa -
Iorcc tlram 10 vote Ihs 'on4|
iichn ticket. Now ,hs M ea'11
have been called ON ,'s slHdsg
church Republicans frnm w ny ny
county. ''"Hi deid'
In all Of tbc slornoo,
on sunday copies M ,, sslsif|
proVemeDt Messenger 'ss "
SCHOOL paper. We're ri,a- "oTsi1'
SlILlafen III, and the children "a
take them home to thsi, ~
the exception Of the Sm,E En'1
nouncvmentS and mnsIaag a
lot each ward there wsa q u'.11 @
paper save frantic appeaIs ny Y,
mon people 10 vote H. 70
mean ticket There an. s ssl'
OF church Republican s,. - ,oai
piclGres OF She Rcpublic9p :. 4.
addit'on to Paragraphs srs,t....
tAe announcements ureine ~
Vote tor thc church l,sm,1S
~ VIII 5e noticed tia; ~
arc marked "Adv." % a,s
the un'niiiated viii say. " W.
campaign. Lest someone ...
Impression that lhc msnso.S.
W>il naturally receive ,be NJ
tcaciiers and relief society," -
visiting the homes. telling h.
this ADV" does no, Te., y.
ment." buI "sdvice."
Mormons Arc Adrsd
Ihus the Mormons aro -.
the paper issued by authorize "a
presidency and The general So
noa"d to protect your lion
american parly by voting ,se j.
ticHct as you did In 1905 M,
way TO Win" The PAPER r. :;
Jiist such adnioni,ions. Ava
cilurch is not in politics,
il would require no s,,e,,A
luation To picture tire furorr T.
he raised by the church D.
should the Democrats have -
notices in ibis paper. cysn 81,
Vertisements. on the SUNDAY ~
ton. And how terrible yoaN Y
tnc cry Of the Mormons uf b
shouid The Americans have a
inserted a political advertis-v,-
sunday school publications " 4
But TO The church Repub8z7
II is perfectly Legitimate 1-u<
notices as advice" In the Nc
day school paper. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
Hip Is DislOcssea !,

George F. Nichols; epplGGss%c pppGss 4
plant of the Utah Fire rs,,n snu ~
Tenth South streets srbsn hsAu
ton OF the right lilp. WIS wn worsiGs,
fell on him while ne :, "aH "anHornins
brick factory. Sunoay ay,ssnifsl Ia
taken to 81. Marks Ursspoor,ei 9 7
patrol. where he was s!rIschols r. lifts :
wclI sunday night; N'c'' 81
South state street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
Vote for GEORGE r. WALKER

and W. G. ROMNEY for countv
commissioners and the reign of
Mackay and his grating will end
on January l.. Mackay is a hold
over Make him a minority mem
Der and 1T will not be long until
ne Will be driven out of the office
entirely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
overheatod Stove o'a. c,ss

An oxsrncs,sa ss,ssana s'is south sasS. .,a,s s'ss
after al 70 : o'clock suno"ya 10 about "a
damage dam amounted ied as a s.
rooming house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
KEARNS BUILDING.
The Finest ONCE 1uildiug Between Chi
cago AMI San Francisco.

CHgO au1 San FrdnC1ac0,
Arrange now for office spacss
The building will be ready for oe.
cupancy January i, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water, gas.
compressed air and vault In every room.
Apply to J, e, McGinty.
Room 307 Herald Building. Bell
phone 1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

D. rear the election returus in com.
fort' Reserve a table at the Louvre
LOT LOT tuesday night. Complete service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
Roads in Good Condition.

It will not always be so Order coal
now, Peacock" Rock Springs, SCOT
less and clinkerless, Central Coal &
Coke Co. Bell Ex. 30; Ind. 266O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
THOMAS VANCE
FOUND GUILTY
Assault With Intent to Commit
Murder Verdict of the
Jury.
MAXIMUM PENALTY
TWENTY YEARS IN Pen
Minimum, However, Is One
Year: Vance Makes No
Statement.
The Verdict.

: The Verdict. ::
: We, the jurors impnnelcd In this !
!. cause, find the defendant, Thomas :
Vance. guilty OF assault with intent :.
!. to commit murder. as charged in !
: lie information.
III. D. ELDER :,
foreman :
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-25
MALLORY MATTERS.
The Daily DOings of a Busy People
in Busy Community. The
Movements of Pleasure
Seekers and Sum-
mer Swallows.
mer Swallows.

mer Swallows.
Mallory, Aug. 22.-Speciai: There
was little of gossip here last week
that did not have something to do
with politics. We find in all this
agitation nothing 20 indicate what
part in the game the platform is to
play. Local option and prohibition
are strictly eliminated from all dis
cussions and the personality of the
different gubernatorial aspirants is
OF first Importance. In the race for
Congress the masses as a whole
care little for the creeds and plat
forms but are sitting individual con-
duct OF each to the bottom and on
the thirtieth the personal merit of
each individual will be the decid-
Ing influence OF all who are free
from the Vaccinations of the wire
puiier and Doodle dispenser.
The county campaign reached
Reedy Greek springs on Thursday
and several voters from outside of
this township met with the people
OF Bethea township and all togeth-
er made up a nice bunch of politi-
clans, many among them and not the
least enthusiastic being ladies who
or course gave to each candidate an
excuse for elaboration anent the
charms and beauty and romance of
everything before them, including
ladies, shady grove, spring g-water an,
ciod-hoppers. though this last they
didn't call by that name. exactly
The campaign meeting passed off
devoid of unpleasant incident, each
incumbant official and opposing can
didates having briefly and plainly
stated their wishes without person.
al alluston or uncomplimentary ref
erence to opponent.
Owing to some irregularities in
the records of the post-office at
Mallory Inspector Buck of the post
offise department made an investi-
CATION here last week which result
ed In the rural letter carrier, Mr..
W. @. Dickens. being taken before
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-25

Miss Monroe. of Lauringurg, n. C.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Campbell.
Messrs Rufus Fenegan, Julius
Evans, Judson Allen and Miss Anna
Belle Stanton spent Sunday at Reedy
Creek Springs
Mrs. Sue Peterkin and daughter
Miss Lula Peterkin, and Miss jamie
Mckay are spending some time at
Waynesville, N. c.
Mrs. J. H. Ellen, and daughter
Miss May Ellen, of Bishopville.
were the guests of the family of Mr..
R. J. Moody. Monday.
VIM. Brick, left for Baltimore
last week where he went to meet
Mrs. Brick, who has been on Il Wis
it to her parents in New York.
Misses Kate and Mary Carter and
Nh. A. J. C. Cottingham returned
from Waynesville, n. c., last week
where they have been spending some
time.
Misses Julia and Kate Faison re-
turned to their home at Wilmington,
n. c., last week after a stay of sew
eral weeks with their aunt, Mrs. j.
Z. Sprunt.
w. K. Hamilton has retired from
the photograph business and will de-
vote his time to operating a large
ginnery at Mallory and buying cot
ton seed.
Mr. A. H. Brown of Mullins has
accepted position in Mr. H. X. Cot.
tingham's barber shop. Mr.. Brown
formerly resided in Dillon and is
no stranger among our people.
MIR. VIM NJ. Hamer was called
to Greenville Saturday by the ill
ness Of his baby child who Is with
its grandmother, Mrs Knox Livings-
ton, on visit to Mrs. j. H. Haynes
worth.
Mrs. Astor McCorquodale. who
has been spending some time with
the family of her brothe'. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. McCorquodale, returned
to her home at Fayetteville, N. c.,
Sunday.
Mr.. c. B. Maroon. formerly su-
perintendent of the Dillon Oil Mill,
was married on the 3Oth. ult. to
Miss Rosalee Lytton Townsend at
Charleston. Mr.. and Mrs Marcpm
will make their home at Sumter.
Among those who went to New
York last week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Fass, E. l.. Moore, w. T.
Bethea. Marion Higgins, E. T. Ell
liott, Isadore and Morris Blum, VIM.
Brick. w. w. Norman, c. S. Dwight,
and Johnson Mckenzie.
In private letter to The Herald,
Prof. D. T. Kinard, superintedent-
elect of the Dillon High School, who
is attending summer industrial
school at Menomorie, Wis, SAYS
he anticipates q very pleasant and
profitable session Of the school
which opened August 1st. The High
School opens September the Goth.
and Prof. kinard will return to
Dillon about the 10th of September.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-25

Commissioner Stackhouse at Marion
last Friday and placed under bond
for appearance at trial later.
Mr.. Ed Thompson OF the Hebron
section of Marlboro county visited
here few days last week return
ing on Monday of this week. He
had some interesting dope concern
ing the campaign in his county.
Mrs. NJ. L. Galloway will spend
this week with relatives i'm Marlboro
Miss Hattie Coke OF Clio spent
last week with Miss Annie Pierce.
Mrs. NJ. H. Galloway spent the
week with relatives at Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coke of Ben
nettsville were here during the Cat
fish meeting last week.
Mr.. Henry Coke OF Hebron visit
ed Mr.. J. B. Pierce last week.
The New Holly Meeting announ-
ced to begin on Sunday was on that
date postponed till next Sunday nigh
when 1t will begin and be continu-
ed throughout the week.
DR.. T. c. McSwain is taking a
long needed rest among the North
Carolina mountains. He is much
worn and fatigued from many weeks
watching in the sick room of Mrs.
McSwain which ended in her death
last week
Mrs. Jas. S. Galloway of Harris
vile Was here on Saturday.
Remember to get your name on
the club poll list this week. And
you had better attend to it yourself
! too. How do you know the friend
srother, politician, secretary, or who
ever generally attends to this matter
for you may not inadvertently leave
off your name in making up the
list. Better see to it, and at once.
Candidates remember the unen-
viable notoriety Dillon county won
from the too free dispensing Of the
coin by INSCRIPTIONS politicians in
an former campaign. The people
are somewhat on the alert and if
things get ugly some unlucky fellow
may have to pay the fiddler. Don I
drag our new county into too much
disrepute; the people are watching
you in this campaign.
Just now Sky-high cotton would
be a better slogan to dig up coun-
try votes with than Statewide pro-
hibition.
While the prohibitionists are deba-
ting which is the first and only true
state-wider why don't our county
candidates state who first discover.
ed the health-giving, youth-restor.
ing. life-prolonging waters of Reedy
Creek springs which was such an
important major-portion of each can
! A delightful musical was given
didate's speech there the other day
the young people by Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Berry on Monday evening in
honor of the pretty Miss Beulah
Allen Salmaeundi
! Readers of The Herald will find
local news on every page OF The
Herald this week.
The campaign meeting is bein,
held at Pages Mills today. Tomor
row the party speaks at Fork anc
Saturday the pampaiop olnsae -,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-25
Big Sale of Tobacco at Z;choIc

Zig Sale of Tobacco at Nichols.
b w. McGehee, proprietor of
N'chols warehouse, sold on Wednes-
day August 18th, 98,494 pounds of
tobacco for s12.13O59, making an
average of s12.31. Sold for the
week ending Aug. goth. 335.5S3
Slo.45. FOR the week. There is
no warehouse 81 the state that can
touch this average. If you want to
sell your - arcI. 'or l;.v nighe,t
ma Het r!irs. sell with II w. M..
Gehee, Nichols, s. C.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-25

FOR RENT-Two story brick build
ing 30X10O on Main street. Loca-
ted in one OF the very best busi-
ness sections. Apply to A. V. Be-
thea, Dillon. S-25-3t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-25

FOR SALE.-Brand new Oliver
typewriter. No. 5, latest model, just
from the factory, will sell at great
ly reduced price. Apply to Sellers
and Moore. over Bank of Dillon. If
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-25

The campaign meeting is being
held at Pages Mills today. Tomor-
row the party speaks at Fork and
Saturday the campaign closes at
Dillon.