davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
POLITICAL GOSSIP
AND CURRENT NEWS
COUNTY PRECINCTS
CERTIFY TICKETS
Justices of Peace and Con-
stables Who Make Race in
Rural Districts.

Precinct nominations for justices of
the peace and constables in salt Lake
county precincts Will be filed with the
county clerk today. and certified to by
the orlcers OF the various precincts.
J. L. Eldredge. jr.. and Burl Arm
strong, chairman and secretary OF the
salt Lake City precinct, have certi-
ned 10 the nomination of Stanley A.
Hanks as justice Of the peace and
Peter Hansen as constable
For precinct No. 4, j. T.. Fliege,
chairman. and ". S. Reid. secretary.
certify 20 the nominations of David
Reid for justice Of the peace and c. (.
Sutton as constable. The other pre-
cinct nominations are as follows:
Precinct No. Sd. o. RideOut and
{. M. Hendrickse 7, chairman and Sec
Rotary. certify 10 the nomination of c.
NJ. HendFicksen as justice of the peace
and r. ]. Atwood as constable.
Precinct No. 1-Hyrum Nielsen and
r. (. Bagley, chairman and secretary,
certify 10 the nomination Of William
ii. Stout OF Murray as justice of the
peace and ID. Il. Seely of Calder's sta
ton for constable
Precinct No. George NJ. Cannon
and c. NJ Brown. chairman and sec
rotary, respectively. certify to the NOM
inatiOn of F. n. Bishop as justice of
the peace and l. II. Sims as constable.
Precinct No. 3-William Carlson
and f. 7. Walton, chairman and sec
rotary. certify TO the nomination Of
Louis ". Harris for justice of the
peace and James Peterson as cOnsta-
BILE
Precinct No. III. c. Smith and
George II. Lyon, chairman and secre-
tary. certify 10 the nomination Of
Charles Holm as justice of the peace
and William Mcmillan as constable.
Precinct No. 5-William NJ. Haigh,
chairman, and Alfred II. BRUCE, sec
rotary. certify 10 the nomination Of
Stewart 4. Tanner for justice of the
peace and Alfred II. Breaze as con-
stable.
Precinct No. 6-JOhn Dunn. chair
man, and George l.. Sharp. secretary
certify 10 the nomination Of Joseph J.
Williams for justice of the peace and
James NJ. Obern as constable
Precinct No. Samuel II. Howard.
chairman. and Ernest L. Burgon, sec
rotary, certify 10 the nomination of T.
II. Richards for justice of the peace
and Gordon s. Beckstead for consta-
HE.
Precinct No. 10-A. V Anderson,
chairman. and c. A. Inflow. secretary.
certify 10 the nomination Of T. r.
Dudley as justice of the peace and
La ,ayette Chichester as constable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
BUSY DAY FOR PRESIDENT
summer White House ThrOnged With
Men Upon More ar less Inn
pOrtant Missions.

Beverly Mass, oct. Henry NJ
HOyt. counselor OF the state depart
ment and Charles NJ. Pepper, CONNER
cial adviser, today came from Valley
Forge Pa. where they conferred with
Secretary Knox. TO receive Instructions
from the President regarding Canadian
reciprocity.
IT is understood the negotiations.
which began last spring Will be re-
sumed this month. probably at Ottawa.
II is reported that the reciprocity
program OF the administration embraces
an arrangement with Newfoundland
The President had a number Of ether
callers, William Whitman. president %
the National Wool association. talk ed
with Mr.. Taft for half an hour, but
nothing was given out as TO his mis-
sion.
Former Senator George Turner Of
Washington recommended TO the Pres
ldent the appointment Of Judge Edward
Whitson as a member of the new court
of commerce Mr. Whitson is now judge
Of the United States court for the east
ern division OF Washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
HAND It TO TOLTON
Democrats OF Dixie Decide Upon Beaver
Man Candidate for the
State Senate.

Democrats from the Eleventh district
OF Utah. comprising Washington. Bea-
Yer, Iron and Kane counties, held a
caucus at state headquarters yester-
day and practically decided 10 hand the
nomination for the state senate 10 j.
i. TOltOn of Beaver. Formal action
was not taken, howeVeS, and the meet
ing adjourned until today.
Mr.. TOltOn was leader of the Demo-
cratic minority in the state legislature
four years ago and two years ago, and
a. Is believed that he can poll the fun
strength OF his party in the district.
u. IL. Morris. who was in the house
two years ago would like TO get the
nomination for the state senate, but al
the caucus yesterday his supporters
for the nomination were in the minor
its, so about the only chance he has
lies in the possibility that Mr.. TOlUon
does not accept.
Mr.. TOltOn left for the east after
the Provo convention, but he is eX-
pected TO return this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
ELDREDGE, AS USUAL,
GETS ALL CARRIAGES

All Of the scrambling for rigs f0c
the last registration day and for cleo
ton day viii be done by the Democratic
and American county committees, ac-
cOrding TO j. L. Eldredge, jr,. Repub-
licf.n county chairman. More than 200
surrsys and carriages were engaged by
Mr. Eldredge Two months ago and, with
an early start. he was able 10 make
sure of getting an ample supply.
Believing they could steal q march
on tie Republicans this week, Harry
= Harper. master Of transportation for
the Americans was instructed 10 en-
gage all of the carriages he could find
and. after a days work. he reported
that he was second best in the field
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
DAILY PAPER AT PROVO.

After delivering his Grafton on "POlit-
zeal Economy at the prohibiting meet
ing Wednesday night, Uncle Jesse
Knight took care of the financial side
of the plans for a Democratic daily
paper and the organ Of the party viii
be published at Provo during the cam
paign.
It is understood that the plant of the
Provo Herald will be enlarged and the
daily grists of Democratic doctrines
will he milled at the Garden city.
Whether or not the sheet will carry a
Salt Lake date line has not yet been
determined
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

TT HE selection of Horace II. Smith
as secretary of the county Repub-
hcan committee is one that has
met with the approval of party workers
OF the county, who realize that the Of
nce is filled by a capable and energetic
younS man who viii be able TO devote
MS entire time 10 the work during the
campaign.
MI. smith mas been secretary 10 Sen
ator George Sutherland for the last two
years and his Washington experience
has been such as To bring MIN iatO
prominence in official and business cir
cles
Mr. Smith opened his office in the
Atlas block yesterday. in the room ad-
Joining the one which will be used by
Chairman j. &. Eldredge, jr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
REPUBLICAN CANVASS.

at county headquarters last night TO re-
ceive instructions regarding the first
canvass TO be made in each district
Arrangements were made for the APP
pOintment of canvassers, and they VIII
report at headquarters with their ere
dentials this morning and the work in
the city will begin Immediately The
plans of Chairman J. L. Eldredge, IT..
are for a more careful and complete
canvass than has been made 90 days
before any previous election.
UTAH LITHOGRAPHING co.
Have Moved to
59-61-63 POstOffice Place. High class
bank and commercial stationery, bonds,
stock certificates. maps and lat bells.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Ben :. Rives and Allen T. Sanford
have been drafted to speak at the
American party meeting al Labor hall
tonight. Music by quartet and two
dramatic recitatiOns will be admins
tered TO cOunteract the effects of the
cnApPflg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Joseph ". Young, Democratic chair
man, has been i'll for the last three
days. but he was able TO telephone 10
Democratic headquarters yesterday,
saying that he still stood on the state
platform.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
CAN GET NO REDRESS

Douglas A. Swan, Democratic candi-
date for county auditor scored over
the rest of his ticket by getting his
beating early. He may get anOth er
IN NOven. her. but Mr.. Swan hopes that
IL will leave no physical effects. The
other day ne had an alteration in his
office with J.. b. KILLER, a tenant in
the DOOly building, with which Mir.
Swan had something 10 do in the way
of keeping accounts.
Although he g little man. Swan
pummeled one kihler and made him
mad. KILLER engaged the services Of
a big. burly friend and when Swan
emerged from his office later in the
day there VAS a miNup in which swan
was glOriOusly trimmed esca ping with
an abrasion on the left side of the
head and a discOlOred eve.
Taking his grief 10 Assistant City
Attorney =. j. DAILY, Swan was told
that he would have 10 dig up his own
evidence, and that the fact that he hit
KILLER earlier in the day removed any
chance Of a charge OF assault and bat
terry. so no complaint was issued. Mr..
swan, who never picked a quarrel an
his life, is now trying 10 force the city
attorney into issuing a complaint or
permit for swan TO take an army and
go ont after KILLERS goat
W. l. MCGEE announces that he has
secured the exclusive agency Tor the
famous KnickerbOcker spray brush.
Inc bath de luxe: and viii be pleased
10 have a demOnstrator call at your
convenience. Telephones 26T5. sales
office. 2lS Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

FlOOdgates of Democratic OratOry
viii be turned loose next week by the
King Brothers, Sam and Bill. and north
ern and eastern Utah will listen to
prohibition talk. according TO the COM
munity, for six or eight days. Bill
takes in Wasatch and Summit counties
and Sam viii take care Of Emery
county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Frank NJ. Eldredge resigned yester7
Cay as chief deputy in the office of the
county auditor 10 take charge of the
inside work on the canvass for the
county Republican committee. Ed
GrOesb beck viii be assistant TO Mr.. Ed
redge in this work for the county com
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

CHILDREN's KNITTED SKIRTS
BEST soc VALUES AT Soc
ChiIdren'A knitted skirts, with waist,
in grey, pink, blue and red, with
striped bOFdeF-best soc ~
values at ..-..--
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
SLEEPING GARMENTS

BEST soc VALUE AT 2se
Chile-en's outing nanEel sleeping
garments, with feet. in a splendid
zoe quaIity-sizes Tar children Up
20 4 years, 0E
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Major H p Myton, who has been
appointed sergeant-at-arm for Repub-
lican county headquarters, was ION the
job" Yesterday experimenting the
changes that were made in the large
suite of rooms on the second floor OF
the Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Political Notes.

The Hon. Sweet Milk Bill" King win
leave for TOOele today, where he will
appear as headliner for the Democratic
county convention. Reports TO state
headquarters from TOoele county in
dictate that the county organization
will be opposed TO endorsement of the
prohibition plank in the Democratic
platform and that a resolution will be
introduced in favor of local option as
opposed TO prohibition. Mr.. King has
been instructed, however, 10 see that
the convention is entirely regular.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

PURE SILK HOSE
BEST SI.25 VALUE At 75c
Ladies' pure silk hose, in black,
white, pink, blue and tan, with Isle
thread garter top, sOies, heels and
toes; the best and prettlest SI.25
value, ON sale Saturday az r
at .................. DC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
CHAPTER XIV.
DISCOVERIES.

The sunlight of another crystalline dav
mad made path OF gold across the floor
reused himself from what he naG intennp p
ca 10 make the merest cat-nap on one OF
I the hunks, and with difficulty rubbed
ms eyes open. The SAVIOUR OF something
Jeanne. with her back to him. was
bending over the fire, busy with the
breakfast She heard him stirring ana
looked around.
"Oh. I'm sorry" she said. "I don't
mean to bang that pan down rnat way.
and hours"
Looking fairly at him as ne sat there
on the bunk she saw his hands clutch
tightly over the edge of IT, saw the color
so ebbing out of his face and then come
sursins back again. She had seen him
do that once before.
Why-whats the matter, Philip" she
asked.
IT'S Just the wonder OF you" he said
Slowly; "oi waking up TO find you here,
II 1t were all true. I've been very deep
asleep"
You deserved to he. You must bav.
worked nearly all night to accomplish
all you have
Her gesture included the feathered
skins OF dozen Or more geese and cid,
ers which hung in row from line
as an extremely heterogeneous collec-
tion of articles upon the shelves which
he had rescued from the rubbish heap In
the store room. There was nothing in
that rather pathetic collection which
could have been Of any value to persons
deccntly equipped for the experience OF
an Arctic winter which lay before them
The fact that they had O value now,
spoke volumes upon the extremity OF
their plight.
Some battered tin cans, three or four
wide-mouthod bottles. "A harpoon with a
badly frayed line attached TO 1t, an AK
head, q broken handled pick comprised
the greater part of It. Perhaps the most
valuable object he had found was
broad -bladed sail-makcr's needle. But
from the look Jeanne gave them as she
glanced along the shelf. II was plain that
every object there was potential treas
ure,
But really" she went on after an ex-
pressive little silence, really and truly
have a serious complaint TO make
against you. You didn't play fair when
YOU went on working working all those
hours. 10 let me lie asleep.
He rose from the bunk with a laugh.
You'd have had me roaring at you
or shaking you up every time / caught
YOU noddlng, l suppose. believing at you
like sea captain. to look alive with
that oallum.
But the girl declined TO be amused
Yes" she said, soberly enough that's
exactly what would have had you do
That's what you agreed TO do yester-
day" Seeing that he was still smiling
over the notion. she went on "Phillp
cant you contrIve to forget that I'm a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
SOUR STOMACH

II used Cascarets and feel like q new
man. l have been a sufferer from dys-
pcpsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
Cascarets to My friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never SIckcn Woakon or Gripe
Ice, 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. This gen
uIne tablet stamped 2 E. GuarAatecd to
snre or your money back. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500 Independent 300
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR BALL.
Pleasant Social Event In Masonic Tenn
pie Monday Evening.

TIE members of Burlington Command
cry No. ., knights J'emplars, held their
third annual ball Monday night at the Ma
sonic Temple. The ball was as usual one
of the peasantest events of the season
sin knights and their ladies from this city
and about the State.
From $50 to 900 p IN. a reception was
held in the commandery roolns the mem
bers and their guests being received by
Eminent Commander William II. Ridley
and Mrs. Ridley of this city and Grand
Commander Frank D. Dewey and Mrs.
Dewey of Montpelier 4 concert was
given during the reception.
At nine O'Clock q grand march, led by
Commander and Mrs. Dewey, was held
cry. The fact that a large number of the
sir knights appeared in the fun uniform
OF the order added color to the scene.
After the grand march the company
repaired to the public hall, where dane
ing became the order of the evening. 4
room adjoining the hall. tastefully de-
corated served as n card room for those
who did not care to dance. At 1890 n ban
ouet was served in the banquet room,
following which dancing was resumed un-
til one o'clock.
Nansur w +. Smith, e. Il. Jones and
W. H. Ridley formed the committee in
charge of the arrangements. Music was
furnished by Barton's orchestra and the
catering was done by Lucinda Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS
Annual Court Held in Burlington
Tuesday Afternoon.
Resolutions Adopted, New McmbcrN
Admitted, OHiccrs Elected and
Paper Read by q. q. w. Hen
jninip on Joseph Waite.

The Society OF Colonial Wars in Yer
mont held its 10Th annual court Tue
day afternoon at the rooms of The society
on College street It was the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting of he society
yet held 10 being present. Chancellor |,
S. Peck presided
The afternoon began with luncheon
which was served In the rooms OF the So
cety, the adjoining Offices Of members
also being used. at one clock. After the
meal. to which Mrs. II. s. Peck contri-
buted some Washinston pic appropriate
to the day, post-praniial exercises were
held. The meeting was concluded with
general business and the election Of Off
GERS.
s. G. W. Benjamin Of this city read
paper Oh Joseph Waite, hero of the
Colonial Wars. Col. Joseeph Waite is
buried at Clarendon. lie was mortally
wounded in battle near Valcour island
Mr.. Benjamin's paper also contained /"
thrilling account of Rogers Rangers and
their expedition against St. francis. on
which they suffered great hardship and
fought with tho rrentest courage.
w. j. c. Stickncy OF Bethel and II. r..
Kingsley IF Rutland followed Mr.. Ben
ianin with Informal addresses Mr..
Stickney spoke OF the value OF the ideals
OF the colonial heroes to the present gen.
Grafton and MIR. Kingsley made some ad-
| ditionai remarks about Colonel Waite.
Following the speeches. letters were
read which had been received from tho
officers Of the general society and the re-
| ports Of the treasurer and secretary were
heard Resolutions were adopted on the
deaths of Bradley B. Smalley. Gen. o. o.
Howard and Daniel w. Robinson
Resolutions were also passed express
ing appreciation of the action Of the
pension bureau Of the government in ar
ranging for the accommodation Of re.
search work among the records Of Col
onial and Revolutionary soldiers.
Judge J. l.. Martin who Is presiding at
the term OF United States courts was
invited to meet with the society but was
unable to do 30 because OF his judicial
duties and sent letter in which he
expressed his appreciation of the society's
act in inviting him.
| Two new members were admitted
Henry Bgelow Shaw. by right Of de-
scent from Governor Thomas Dudley
| of the Massachusetts Colony. and
Gardner Brewer, eth generation from
John Brewer who was in the Sud-
bury. Mass, fight with Indians in King
Phillips War, April 81. 1876.
| Officers were elected, a complete lis,
being given below. AT council
meeting. held at the close Of the an
nual court. Gen. 7. S. Peck was nom
mated to the general society as dep
uty governor-general for Vermont &c
fill out the unexpired term OF the late
D. w. Robinson. General Peck was
the first governor Of the Vermont So
ciety.
The paper read by Mr.. Benjamin will
be later published In the permanent
records Of the society. Among those
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24

who were in attendance ut the court
from out OF town were w r Dewey
of Montpelier, H. r. Kinealey of Rut-
land r. ". Putnam Of Putnamsville
and ". r. 9. Stickney Of Bethel.
The list Of officers elected is as fol-
lows
Governor, William Paul Dillingham; of
Waterbury.
Deputy Governor. Carroll simaley Page
Of Hyde Park.
Lieut.. Governor. William James Van
Pattcn OF Burlington.
Secretary. Byron Nathaniel Clark OF
Burlington.
Deputy Secretary. Ralph Wright Put
nam Of Putnamville
Treasurer, Harry stnson Howard Of
Burlington.
Chaplain. Few. Thomas Butler Of Phila-
dclphia.
Historian. Charles Allen Converse OF
Philadelphia
Registrar. Charles Edwin Allen Of Bur.
,ington.
Chancellor, Hamilton Sullivan Peck %
burlington.
Surgeon, Henry Dwight Holton Of Brat
.lebcro,
Gentlemen Of the council FOR three
years. William Tarbox Dewey Of Mont
pelicr. Henry l.andon Ward Of Buring-
ton.
Gentlemen Of the council! holding over
fer two years. Horace Stewart Haskell
Of Derby Line. Charles Amasa Woolsoa
Of Springfield.
Gentlemen Of the council holding over
for one year Heman Woods Allen Of
Burlington. Robert Noble of Burlington
Committee on membership. Charles Ed
win Allen Of Burlington. Horace Edward
Dyer OF Rutland, Joseph Lawrence Hills
OF burlington, John Henry Booth of
Plattsburgh. y. Y, Frederick Gay Of
Burlington.
{ harles Allen Converse of Philadelphia
Edward Curtis Smith of ST. Adams. Will
liam Tarbox Dewey OF Montpelier George
orthington of Bennington. Warren Ed
ward Putnam of Bennington.
Committee on installation. Edward
Alonzo Chittenden OF St. Adams. Truman
Chittenden Fletcher Of St. Johnsbury
Thomas Henry Hack Of Proctor, Freder-
lex Wood Ward Of Burlington. Theodore
Stafford Peck OF Burlington, Henry Rob
erts Kingsley OF Rutland.
The installation of officers followed the
election. w. J. Van Patten presiding,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-24
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Emmanuel Lodge q. u. A., Enjoy !
Banquet and speech

The seventh anniversary of the found
ing OF Emmanuel lodge, o. y. A.. was
observed Sunday with y hanoue, ~,
the hall of the Archibald street school.
Nearly every member Of the order living
in this city was present and i2s covers
were laid The exact date of tho annjyer-
sary falls on Washngton's birthday but
as n number of the members We IN nc
out OF the city on that day, the OBJ
servance took place Sunday Tho So.
ce:y Is OF n patriotic nature and most
Of the spsseches which were made by
the more prominent members present, had
to do with Washington and the debt
owed by the Hebrews to hin, and to
this country.
/. NJ, Hrcgstein, president OF the order
officiated as postmaster and az the first
speaker introduced NJ. S. Rosenberg, who
paid a glowing tribute to Washington
the man. and spoke IT the duties every
Hebrew owes to the United States. Rabbi
Rosenberg spoke next and his remarks
followed along the same lines. The other
speakers were Joseph Frank and NJ. j.
Levin, who traced the growth of the order
from n charter members seven years
ago. TO its present size with member
ship OF 1873.
The committee in charge Of the BAN
quet was composed o. NJ s. Rosenberg,
chairman. MI and Mrs. Max Alpert, Mr..
and Mrs Harris Buman, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ G. Rosenberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fhilip Levin