davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Free Will Barred.

That said act took effect upon it's
approval as aforesaid. on March 20
1911. and the said municipal election
In salt Lake City was held or at
tempted to be held. under the provi-
sions of the said act. That by rea
son of the premises and of the stat
ute aforesaid. this affiant was at said
election prevented from exercising his
free choice as an elector OF said citv
contrary, as affiant Is advised and
verify believes. to the constitution of
this state. and affiant further SAYS
that he is advised and verify believes
that the said statute IS unconstitu-
tionaI. in that il deters affiant and
other electors in like cases from vol
ing secret ballot. as is provided by
the constitution OF the state. and fur
ther because, as affiant is advised
and verify believes the said statute
repeals by necessary implication all
laws OF the state of Utah which guar
antee to him the right of free choice
as an elector In municipal elections
held in the said Salt Lake City. and
this affiant further says that the
vote. or votes, which We're cast at the
said municipal election aforesaid have
been canvassed by the Salt Lake
City council and upon said canvass
thereof. the said r. S. Rives. recorder
Of Salt Lake City, will unless pro-
hibited and restrained therefrom, is
sue certificates of election TO Samuel
c. Park, Richard r. Morris. Henry
w, Lawrence for the term of four
years, and 10 w. II. Korn. George
D, ,Kcyser for the term OF two wears.
\ and TO w. II. Sherms as auditor OF
said city.
Wherefore. / pray for the issuance
OF said writ OF prohibition and for
such other relief as In the premises
| may bc entitled to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Soft, Velvety Skin
For Every Woman
From Housekeeping Magazine.

Frequently the excessive use OF
powder or cosmetics causes the skin
to become furrowed, sallow or bIotchy,
and Il prematurelv aged look to the
complexion then follows An excellent
lotion for removing wrinkles, ''moth
patches,' blackheads and other com,
plexion defects can be made for a
trifle by dissolving a small original
package of mayatope in half-pint
witch hazel
This lotion, massaged into the skin,
quickly frees it of all impurities and
makes 1t clear, smooth and richly
beautiful. The continued use of the
mayatone lotion will give to the com
pleXion a rich embellishments impossi-
bic any other WAY. and as long as it
is employed no powder is necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Germany and Spain Confer.

FRANKFORT T-ON-THE-MAIN Ger
many, Nov. 1.-THE German ambassador
TO Spain. Prince Won Ratibor, and the
Spanish minister OF foreign affairs. Mar
quis Garcia Prete. held a conference at
Madrid Yesterday. according 10 the
Frankfurter Zcitung, the subject under
discussion being the cession of Spanish
Guiana to Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Government Ships Arms.

MEX1CO CITY. Nov. 1.-THE depart
ment OF war today shipped "A large con-
signments OF rifles and ammunition to the
military authorities at Saltilo. capital OF
Coahuila A battery OF machine guns
was sent 10 Monterey. The government
denies that there il any special signih-
canoe in the shipments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Poor Attendance At Bal.imor.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov, I4.-The
cTnaclc Choir has been invited Ia
for President and Mrs Taft nj tie IN
house Manager Pyper left The cnoi
Baltimore for Washington and made
thn af,ornonr nt ,I,c c'nImr,h r, . a;ppsaranc
In the evening at the White housp,
vitationS have been issued by the p,
dent and Mrs, Taft TO The djnlor
corps, foreign representatives and
ators and representatives In Wnsh
ton
The concert at Baltimore was IN
attended. Lack nf interest in n
singing is said hy critics 10 bc tho
son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

"I am pleased 20 recommend q
berlain 5 Cough Remedy as The
thing | know Of and safest remed,
coughs, colds and bronchial trout
writes Mrs. L. p. Arnold Of De-
Colo. 1--WE have used It Tepeal
and IL has never failed TO give rel
For sale by ali dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
PAROLE LABOR LEADER
FROM NEVADA JAIL

CARSON. Nov, Nov, I3-J NJ Smith.
formerly a leader of the Industrial Work
ers OF the World. convicted with John
Preston Of having murdered John Silva,
restaurant keeper at Goldhcld during
the labor troubles there four years ago.
was paroled al special session OF the
board OF pardons here today. Preston S
application for a pardon was denied.
smith was sentenced To serve ton wears
and labor leaders have sine. hocn active
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Scattering Votes.

There were few votes cast Tor men
whose names did not appear on the Off
Cial ballot but were written in tpe blank
spaces which the city recorder left and
which Mr. Mulvey protested against prior
10 the election Mulvey protested against
the recorder leaving the spaces ON the
ground that ii was contrary 10 the Intent
Of tho law. which did mol provide Tor
them. They were left. however. by The
recorder, who followed the opinion OF the
city attorney on the matter.
The following votes were cast for men
whose names were not on the official
baloi:
For mayor, w, f.. Ramsey. II; Robert
n, Baskin, |. For two-year commls-
sioncrs. Homer Il. Burt, y; William Nj.
knerr. 6; l.. ]. Wood. |: Fred Jackson. ]
Charles 5. Reed, /: Richard l.. Reed, |;
August PurlCs, I. For iour-year commits
sioners, Louis Brodc 6: j. J, Gallagher,
/. For auditor. Alfred Sorenson, 6.
Upon the reading of the totals. Council
man Fornstrom moved that the candi-
dates receiving the highest number OF
votes he declared tho officers elect and
that the city recorder be instructed To
Issue the certificates Of election accord
Ing To the law. but when II came 10
vote there was not quorum with Null
Vcy excused from voting. He also
fused To certify 10 the canvass. and 1t
was impossible 10 find another council
man. SO adjournment was taken TO >
y clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Compromise Accepted.

The recorder was successful in finding
only one OF the three Judges OF the miss
ing district. who declared that no tally
sheet was Included in his package, and
the paper on which the count had been
made was destroyed. For time IL
looked as though IL would be necessary TO
get An order from the court To open the
ballot box and count the ballots. 1t was
agreed last night. however, 10 accept tho
figures as given on a separate sheet
which was sent 10 the recorder for pub
lie information as provided for in tho
new law. This sheet is marked copy OF
vote received" In that this sheet. too,
must he certified 10 by the Judges. which
ii was II WAS decided 10 use this for the
results Of the Thirty-second district in
stead of The tally sheet,
The canvass of the vote showed That
sam e.. Park received li.S2i votes, while
John s. Bransford received 1867. For
iwo-ycar commissioners, George u. Key
scr and w, II. Korns received 15,o1S and
1897, respectively, while sam S. Porter
and Charles VI. Reed received 93lo and
9o57. respectively. For four-year com
missioncrs Henry w. Lawrence and
Richard r. Norris received 1888 and
1873. respectively. and Charles Read
and George y. Whitaker S%S2 and Sl2I.
respectively. Frank B, kimhalI received
S99a for auditor and w. II. Shcsrman
lI,512.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Claims Uncon 3titutionality.

Mcleod then makes his allegations as
to his belief in the unconstitutionality of
recorder is restrained from issuing tho
certificates OF election that they will be
issued TO Samuel {. Park, Richard p.
years, to w. II, Korns and George ID.
Neyser for term Of two years. and 10
W. Fl. Sherman as city auditor A writ
of prohibition is, therefore, asked for. to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Former Governor Takes Young Bride

Goodeil, Il years old. former governor Of
New Hampshire, IS on a honeymoon trip
10 Atlantic City TODAY with his youth
full bride. who was Miss Emma Mccoy
a bookkecpcr In Mr. Good ellis factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
California Women Cast First Vote.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. 1.-THE first
women TO vote in California cast their
votes al bond election here today. when
81 OOO,O 900 was voted to improve the san
Diego harbor. There were 900 women on
lIe great register.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

another member of the city council but
these proved fruiticss and The council
adjourned 10 meet again al o'clock
this afternoon When another attempt
Will be made To secure a quoriH not 10
include Nv Mulvey.
The council has adjourned from time 10
time since last Monday noon. The Time
set by the law for the CaDvasSing OF the
vote. Monday noon there was not Il
quorum present and an adjournment was
taken To Monday evening at f;30, when
the canvass was begun. II was ifnpossl-
bic to complete II al that time, however,
owing To the fact that the tally sheet
ri district 32 was missing The recorder
was instructed to lind the Judges Of the
district TO find out what was wrong, and
the council adjourned until O'Clock yes
tcrday, when only four members showed
up, resulting In an adjournment until
:1n last nlshl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
zapata's Brother Reported Killed.

CUAUTLA. Morales Mexico Nov H.
-Enscnio Zapata, brother Of Emlino
Zapata. leader of the rebels in this
stale, is reported TO have been. killed
in battle near the hill OF Aquatic.
which began al II o'clock last night. IT
is bclieved the casualties wore few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Continued from Page one)

gcthcr with other relief as in the prem :
ises tho plaintiff may he entitled To-
The suit was filed by Attorney ooreh
" Christensen. >,
IL is stalled that In the event inc "rlt
should be denied in the Third district
court an immediate appeal Will be taken
Ia thc supreme court where 1t will be
thrashcd out.
After making The necessary allegation
relative 10 qualifications as An clector m and
The recent municipal election. which was
held under the new law, Mcleod in his
complaint alleges as follows:
That at said election was residing
and was present in The city OF SnIt
Lake as aforcssi I'd. and was. as aforc-
said a duly qualified and registered
elcclOr therein.
That in the said statute aforesaid.
IT is provided. among other things.
that candidates TO be voted for at
said election and AT all general mn
nicipal elections in cities Of the nrst
and second class under the provisions
of this act. shall he nominated by
primary election, and no other name
shall appear upon tho general ballot
except in the manner hereinaiicr pre-
scrihed The primary election for
such nomination shall he held on the
second Tuesday preceding the general
municipal election. The Judges OF
the election appointed for the sen
era municipal election shall be the
Judges OF tho primary election and
shall be held al the same place SO Tar
AS possible and the polls shall DE
opened and closed at the same hours.
And 1T is further provided therein
that immediatcly upon the expiration
OF the time Of filing the statements
and petitions OF candida tcs. the said
city recorder shall cause TO he pub
lished for three consecutive days In
all Of tho daily newspapers published
i'm the city, In proper form. the names
of the persons IS they are To appear
upon the primary ballot, and if there
be no daily newspaper, lhcn I'm two
issues OF any other newspaper that
may be published In said city; and
the said recorder shall thereupon
cause the primary ballot TO ne print
ed. authenticated with fac simile
Of his signature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Form of Ballet.

Upon the said ballot the names Of
the candidates for mayor. arranged
lphabctiCslly, shall first he placed
with a square at the left OF each
name. and Immediately below. Vote
for one" Following those names.
likewise arranged i'm alphabetical
order shall appear the names of the
candidates for commissioner for the
iwo-year term with square al the
left Of each name and below the
names OF such candidates shall ap-
pear the words, Vote for ......." stat
ing tho number as the case may he
Following these names, likewise ar
ranged In alphabetical order. shall ap
pear tho names OF the candidates for
commissioner for the four-vcar term
with square at the left of each name
and below the names Of such Candi-
dates shall appear the words. Vote
1or......." stating the number as the
case may be. Following these names.
likewise in Alphabetical order. shall
appear the names OF the candidates
for auditor with = square at the left
or each name and below the names
of such candidates shall appear the
words. Vote for one The ballots
shall be printed upon plain. substan
tlal white paper and shall be headed,
Candidates for nomination for the
offices Of. -: ::.... city at tho pri-
mary election" But shalt have no
party designation or mark what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Provisions Of Act.

Following the said provisions I'm
lnedlately was the form OF the bal
lot TO be voted for at said primary
election. and IT Is in the said act
provided In substance that the two
candidates receiving the highest num-
ber OF votes for mayor shall be the
candidates, and the only candidates,
whose names shall be pla ced upon the
ballot for mayor at the next succeed
ing general municipal election I'm
cities of the first class after taking
The four candidates receiving the
highest number OF votes for commits
sioners shall be the candidates. and
the only candidates. whose names
shall be placed upon the ballot for
commissioners at such munipipal
election: provided that at the next
general municipal election held in
cites Of the FIRST class after taking
effect Of this act. the four candi-
dates receiving the highest number
of votes for the four-year term and
the two-ycar term, respectively. shall
he the candidates, and the only can
dtdates. whose names shall he placed
upon the ballot for commissioners at
the next municipal election and the
two candidates receiving the highest
number OF votes for auditor shall be
the candidates. and the only candl-
dates, whose names shall appear upon
the ballot for auditor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

No tips-prompt service-clean. per
fectly cooked food.-Royal Cafe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20


 as those who do 1t for material re- ward"
 Ut would be awfully hard on you wom- en-" said the business man ungallantly. Now, there's my wife; she believes in whole lot of that nonsense, such as reading tea leaves, the influence of plan cts. dreams, seeing the new moon through the trees. She wouldn't acknowledge 1t to you probably, but she is as firn- ly convinced of what the astrologers and horoscope people read for her as she is that the world must come to an end" Have you ever had your horoscope read?' I asked.
 "Oh-er-er-yes. but you understand. 1t was only to please my wife. Only to please my wife Che reiterated). As far as I am concerned that horoscope might be in the bottom of the bottomless sea. My wife wouldn't let me rest until had promised her to have my horoscope read and since then I have never been able to make any important decision during certain hours of the day or night be- cause the horoscopes forbade 1t and a man must give up some things to his wife, you know"
 "sort of like the man who laughed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
BEATTY-RODEN
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Maibelle Ro- den and MT. I. Groom Beatty was sol emnized yesterday morning at 10:3o o'clock at the home of the brides moth CT, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Roden, on North Fifth avenue, and was one of much interest to society.
 The palatial residence was elabor ately decorated with Easter flowers and cvergreens, following the white and green suggestion. In the dining room. where a breakfast was served after the vows, the chandelier was draped with white tulle and shower bouquet of valley lilies and tulle depended. tracery of vines also emphasized the beauty of the decorative plan in this apa artment, and elsewhere throughout the rooms, vases of Ascension lilies and epergnes filled with sweet peas and lilies of the valley were placed with artistic effect.
 The ribbon bearers were nine at tractive children, all members of the two families and including Hughie Beatty, Dorothy Beatty, Malcolm Beat ty, Donald Beatty Dorothy Davis Flea nor Davis. Ella lee Roden, Jack Bow ron. Jr., and Jack Justice, Jr
 Miss Mel McMein of Quincy, H., was Miss Roden's maid of honor. She was charming in white lingeries richly trimmed with Irish lace. Her bouquet was a shower of pink sweet peas, tied with tulle.
 MT Beatty's best man was his broth CT, MT. Robert Beatty. Miss Roden vas attired for her wedding in a hand some wedding robe of white lace hand embroidered and filmy veil caught to suggest a cap completed the bridal costume. She carried a large bouquet cf lilies of the valley. She was given away by her brother, pr. B. r. Ro- den.
 Mrs. Roden, the brides mother, re- ceived her guests wearing a handsome Hack robe. Mrs. Viola Roden- Redin, her sister. looked very pretty in white lace, lingerie hat tipped with blue ribbon bow, and carrying a bouquet of sweet peas. Mrs. Jack Bowron, another si- ter wore a hand embroidered white gown.
 MT. and Mrs. Beatty left yesterday morning for a bridal trip through the west. After their return they will be st home in Norwood. Mrs Beatty is the youngest of the four daughters of the late MT. B. F. Roden. MT. Beatty is one of the most prominent and sue cessful of the younger business men cf Birmingham He is a member of a rioneer family of prominence and has achieved an enviable position for him self in the community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
MRS. GEORGE MORROW INTRO-
 DuCES MRS. MORROW. JR.

Mrs. George Morrow, Jr., whose mar
 r:age to Lieut. George M Morrow of West Point was an event of last winter in Boston society, was the center of a beautiful entertainment yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs George Morrow in Glen Iris park. Mrs. Morrow invited about 200 of her friends among the young matrons and in the younger set to meet her lovely daugh- tcr-in-law, and despitt the April show CTS, the number of callers bespoke the popularity of the hostess and she asked a coterie of delightful women to as- sist her in receiving them. Tn the lv- ing room, which was most inviting, with its wealth of spring flowers, ono vas welcomed by Mrs. Henry F'owlkes, Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr., Mrs. William Mudd Walker and Mrs. John Caldwell. Another group in the large paartment included Mrs. w.. D. Smith, Mrs. Hill Ferguson and Mrs. Robert Dawson.
 The drawing room presents a back ground decidedly becoming, for its walls are rose-tnted. It's charm was empha- sized yesterday by clusters of pink hy- dranGeas, which were massed on the man. tel and hung their heavy heads from crystal vases. Mrs. Morrow. her guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
MRS. FELTON, KIMBERLY
 HOSTESS FOR MISS GILLESPY

"Whenever I think of Sadie Gillespy I also think of violets,' remarked an ad- mirer of this pretty young woman. The reason is obvious Miss Gilespy Is most attractive when she wears the shades of lavendar and purple, and this is possibly why she almost always affects them. Mrs. Felton Wimberly happily chose one of the loveliest of the lavendar shades yesterday for her luncheon in honor of Miss Gilespy at the Country club-one of the many beautiful courteses to be show cred upon the popular bride-elect. A huge circular table, laid in the dining-room, was surrounded by Miss Gillespy's brides maids and several additional guests. In the center was a plaque of ferns and pink sweet peas, around which bloomed veritable bed of lavendar sweet peas and lilies of the valley. From this elaborate floral motif radated ribbons of laven- dar chiffon which extended to the covers, and at the close of the luncheon were drawn and found to be handsome cor sage bouquets for each of the guests. At the honorees plate, however, was bou- quet of all-white blossoms. The place cards were unique little affairs, decorated with nuptial uggestions-hearts, Cupids and wedding bells. They bore the names of Mrs. Wimberly, Miss Gillespy, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Marjorie Weath- erly, Miss Mary Ware, Miss Ellen Linn Motion, Miss Virginia Means, Miss Ruby Munger, Mrs. Carl Seals. Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs. Ned Richardson McDavid, Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Rose Owen Nc David, Mrs. Ernest Gaylor of Charleston, Mrs. William Mudd, Mrs. Owen Gillespy, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Estelle Nabb and Mrs. Monro Lanier.
 Mrs. Wimberly met her guests wearing a smart costume of-back and white com binaton with wide hat ornamented with a cluster of crimson roses and flat bow of velvet ribbon. corsage bouquet of sweet peas completed her toilette. Miss Gillespy was most attractive In blue chif- fon yelling green satin and bordered in gold Her hat was black straw topped with white ostrich feathers One of the beauties of the occasion was Miss Vir- ginia Means, whose black and white gown with lace bertha and straw bonnet with it's tiny cluster of pink roses to relieve the black and white gave her likeness to some quaint old-time beauty pictured in miniature Mrs. Gaylor, whose charm is compelling now as when before her mar riage she was an admired belle and beauty of this city. wore a graceful gown of charmeuse in the champagne tint and a small chapeau. Her sister, Miss Belle Roberts, was very sweet and grlsh in white tailored suit and wide hat Mrs. McDavid was in white marquisette and wore a small blue turban, Miss Nabb, blue chiffon and a saucy bonnet with touches of pink. Miss Motion wore blue and Mrs Mudd an attractive brown foul- ard toilette with hat en suite. The CO., terie of young women presented, indeed, charming picture as they sat about the pretty table