davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
ELECTION is ORDERLY,
Heavy Vote Indicates lntencc Interest In
Oeden's Municipal Campaign.

Special 10 The Tribuns.
OGDEN, Nov. I'm marked contrast
to the bitterness Of the campaign was the
auietness which prevailed during the day
and the lack Of disorder at the polling
places. Chief Of Police Thomas Brown
Ing and Sheriff T.. T.. Harrison had eN-
ira men posted throughout the city 10
prevent ANYTHING approaching disorder,
and a policeman Was stationed al each
polling place This precaution doubtless
had much 20 do with the dulet manner
In which the election passed OF.
Although a light snow. followed by
showers began 10 fall early this morn"
ing, making the going muddy and dis
agreeable. the candidates succeeded in
getting their supporters to the polls
Every automobile garage was eE1ptcd
during the entire day and many private
machines and rigs were used 20 convey
the voters To the polls The vote which
had been cast In each precinct Ht noon
was tho heaviest ever polled at a city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
LANDSLIDE FOR DEMOCRATS.
City of Logan Turns Down Republicans
Without Mercy
speclnl To The Tribune

Spc ci1l To The Tribune
LOGAN. NOV. There vas a lnnd =
slide hero for the Democrats and Citi-
zens' ticket, the votc being as follows;
For mayor-H. 4. Hayball. Democrat.
iio6: Thomas Smart, Republican. lilo.
Two-ycar mmiSsioncrs-Pcfcr C.
Nelson. Democrat. lio5; William Nj.
Howell. Republican. a9l.
Four-year conlmissioncrs-C;eor w
Lindquist. Cltizcus', 1924; Nels Carlson,
Republican. 94S.
Auditor Joseph Quincy. Citzens
1855: J. G. Allen. Republican. 5a9 Quin-
ucy is Democrat. although on the Ci,i-
zens' ticket. thus giving control To- The
Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
DEMOCRATS CARRY Park
Both the Republican and Socialist Votes
Show Falling on,

Special TO The Tribune.
Park CITY. Nov, complete re-
turns OF the election held here today
give the Democratic party the victory.
I'm every Office by surprising majorities
Both Republicans and Socialists were
showed under by the storm of Democ-
racy The Republican vote showed q
great falling off. while the Socialist vote
was very light.
John r. Welsh. Democrat. was elected
mayor, with SO votes. and majority OF
ISL over Frank Daley. Republican. who
polled AS votes. Daniel Konold. Social
list. received 10 votes. The election TO the
other Offices favored the Democratic
nominees throughout. Following is q fun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Harmon Delays Tour.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 7.-tGovcrnor
To make n political tour OF the Pacific
northwest Immediately after the election.
sent word today that ne would not come
until next February, At that time he Will
select a slte for the Ohio building at
Ihhe San Francisco exposition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Noted Editor Dies

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-Dr Alfred
G Inmbdin, editor OF tho Public Ledger
for the past twelve yeats and Up, prsyionSIIg
1irnrs lied today, aged 90 years,
DR.. Larlbdin was we'll known as n
writer on musical and art topics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

Park and the entire Citizens ticket
The Fourth ward went strongly for
Park. His success in this ward was at.
tributed To the fact that Mr.. Park bad
Il large number of personal friends IN
this ward who worked hard throughout
the campaign for bin, Behind the Citl-
zens' movement there were manv -influ-
eotial residents of the Fourth ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

election at that time of the day, which
Indicated that the candidates both
tickets had their workers busy s soon
as the opening OF the polls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
'ucky Overwhelming
Democratic; Mary
nd and New Mexico
Doubt; Democrats
ID Socialists Win in
hio; Socialists Make
feat Gains.

rhCllONS held yesterday In
many states and cities
throughout the county. re-
y III the election of Demo
Y governors III Massachu.
! kentucky and Mississippi.
Fpnollcan governor in Rhode
a Republican assembly in
lofk, which will challenge
'ohtlnllance OF Governor
policies; a New jersey leg
ufe with majoritics probably
"a accord with Govcror
low Wilson of that state,
.ne Results of the state cleo
~ Maryland and New Mex
'ull in doubt.
Elected.
|trta, tsa,asSachusetts, Governor Foss,
nlitx' vas elected by reduced
|1inob vi about 5000 over Louis
uusraaln, Republican. The contest
y ipJi;ppeestedly close and carly re,
Rem%yEEted Governor Foss's defeat.
,r,lor oSuslicau candidate for lieutenant
tbe a,h "hs elected by 1000 majority
y p,ohadhe,r h.der Republican state candi,
\ Rhosaoiy are elected.
|1blirsue island, Governor Potbier
|'sman Is Is Reelected over Louis ",
Isd Democrat. by a greatly in,
'eIy RepupI1,ican and the assembly
gurpris.s stale furnished one of tho
Resent r,soi oi the election. reversIno
ma IN y Democratic maiorltv ~ twt,s Seans
. Repuh,,s s.ate assembly and elect.
~ majority Of flrty oi
which Sa,hre removes the united SUD.
Hfetofors branches OF the lceisla
gs In nave given Govnrnor III.
u New York Ctv Tonoranx., ,ron ay
ueu on Page Fourtecn1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

CAMUEL G.. PARK has been
y elected mayor of Salt Lake
~ City. His majority over
Mayor Bransford is 4146. Ev-
cry other candidate Of the
Citizens party has been elect
ed by decisive majority
Henry W. Lawrence was high
man on the Citizens ticket, run
ming 2500 votes ahead of Park.
The Park landslide was even
greater than his most sanguine
supporters had expected, 1t was
generally believed that the race
between Park and Bransford
would be close and thYt ii either
were elected it would be by a
small majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Ex.Americans Knife Mayor,

Mr.. Park carried the First, Second,
Third and Fourth wards. In the First
Mr.. Park ran surprisingly. well, Tins
was partially due TO the fact that re-
cent apnexations to the city took in ter
ritory in which there was, n strong
church vote and to the fact that
throughout the ward there were many
former American party voters who bolt
ed Tho ticket and worked hard for the
election of the Citizens candidates.
In the Second ward. where it was
Thought thc labor and Socialist vote
would be solidv against Park he also
ran well. carving the ward by small
mn, ;oritv The expected opposition on
the part of the laboring. men and the
Socialists was not materially manifest.
MIR, Pnrk did not run as well in the
Third ward as his campaign managers
had predicted. but lie carried the ward
bv a large majority. This ward was the
stronghold of the Mormon vote and the
members of the church almost to an in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Bransford Leads in Fifth.

]
Mavor Bransfcrd carried the Fifth
ward easily though by a reduced ma
ioritv from that usually given American
candidates. The Forty-eighth district
OF the Fifth ward was carried by Park,
but all of the other districts were ear
ricd by Bransford.
Several factors contributed in making
the victory of Mr. Park a landslide
throughout the city. Mr.. Park was the
recipient Of the solid support of the
Mormon church. HI also profited by
dsaffectiou in the American ranks,
caused by sharp prc'convcntion fight.
As there were no Democratic candidates
for mayor the votes of the Democrats
and the Republicans went largely 10
Park. Officers and members of both
political organizations were working
with the Citizens organization.
Lawrence Is High Man.
Henry w. Lawrence, Socialist, was
far and away the highest man OH either
ticket This venerable eentleman was
nominated for commissioner by the
Socialist party. He was then ipdorsed
by the Citizens PARTY. In addition 70
the votes OF those in sympathy with the
Socialist and Citizens movement he re-
ceived the support of hundreds of per,
sons who had known him for wears qua
who paid him a wonderful trionte ,uy
electine bim to Office by an overwheim'
lug majority. He received majority
of S992 over his closest opponent, !.
greater majority than the total vote OK
either OF his opponents.
The successful candidates arc pledged
TO n business administration OF the city
Continued on Fage Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Lawrence Is High Man.

Continued on Fags Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

aed on Page Fourteon.)
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
NEWS UOI'ES 0F N0RTII]RI CATPSS
The Ke,chjNan public school has 85 pupils

The Ke'chiNan public school has 85 pupils
 Tie Copper River Raoad building nacae aud shops Corlova
 Skagway lots to the number c45 have been so for unpaid 
 Alaskan confscu"g the Japanese
 er Tokyo Ma1u whose had been accused of poac. reversed by the Supreme Court
 Britannia the of creek tue Dlw-o2 country which turning we'll The ground is very deep will between fifty and five to the square foot
 has een allowed by the susan,d by the Cliff du, past when stamp mill burned the ground Ele mine being shipped to the smetar at Tacoma
 From aGvice received from Dawsn A. \. C. Tredgod king preparations tremendous lot Of work tue coming practically assured that he will install and possibly red9es in the ko"i district and will unlnubey ey the work which his has started larger before This of good times that dct and the employment Of much la5o.. With the additional hacking 3Soooooo which beloved Mr Treaj2oid abroad vn this should make lis company strongest opera tors n tie territory.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
SHIRkING DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP

After summing the evidence adduced i the hearing in the gold robbery at Flat City last Tuesday, Commits soner Taylor commented very forcbIy the didence manifested by the people generally whose duty is to assist the authorities ill bringing criminals to justice Crimes against the person. he said had been committed ranging from simple assault up brutal on women in their homes and finally to the most coldbooded and brutsh murder. Crimes against property have from petty larceny to burglary and from burglary robbery by force of arms the public highway. And yet instead of the authorities receiving the assistance and support they had right to expect from the people, such evidence they able to get at all had to be fairly dragged from the mouths of unwilling witnesses Several anonymous letters have been received by the authorities citing breaches of the law Not only such letters devoid of practical value the officers Ot the law but the commissioner looked at the natter the writers of them showed a Wofu lack of apre ciaon of the duties and responsibilities of citizenship
 Commissioner Fay or's criticisms justified by the facts. Testimony just heard by him indicated that chances for successful robbery cooy they would verse on the probability of pay being found in pros pect hOe loo many appear to have forgotten their duty to themselves and the community.
 While this is and while circumstance be fairly pleaded in attenuation of such remssness the part of any individual the authorities themselves should give little earnest thought to the underlying of such unWhOlesOme state of the public mind. Those higher up especially, could do with profit themselves and the people they pretending to rule One thing that helped the general demorazaon the taking of principals and witnesses in all kinds of hundreds of miles to court instead of bringing the court to the people, Another IS the attaching of penalties to frivolous acts which many of the best e)pe in this country do not look upon criminal at a the way to get rid of bad law is to enforce it does apply in Alaska. Another thing is trueand it is pity the officials, we'll the people, have ceased to look the law instrument for the people to protect themselves With but regard it solely in the light of official power.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
SOlIE PEE1nTSOnAL 2 NOO:IrEI5SS 0F AhASKLzLAluS

O. T. Reynolds of Vault creek Farban5s married in mail week to Miss Anna Miller.
 Dr. Grafton Burke has been appointed justice of the peace for Fort Yukon.
 l1r. and Mrs Frank Maney have gone Outside They will return to Idiarod about the middle of March.
 F. M Dunham leaves Fairbanks immediately for the Outside, where he will eion Mrs Dunham who left Idtaod of the last boats. He will return in the spring.
 ManIey Mayhood has arrived Fairbanks from the Ruby camp.
 Harry Crbb intended Ruby this for Fairbanks and the Outside He he will the darod spring
 George Leach chief engineer of the White Seal has left Fair banks for the Outside.
 Dr. and Mrs Martin Damouree have agreed donate $ for the erection of Moose hall in Juneau Dr. Damouree the original locator of the Johannesburg black sand deposits the Bar.
 Judge Duga the senior judge of Yukon territory, has Outside for the wnter and is stated that he Judge Dugas has occupied position the bench Dawson during the past twelve years.
 Ed L. Davs president of the Cordova Copper Company whose property is located the sound Cordova killed in automobile accident Toppenish, Wash
 L. F. Shaw and G. L. Judson leased the plant of the Seward Gateway
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
GREIIAlI DOIudS
 MKT IIONDIAY

Last Monday s meeting of the A B $ witnessed the appointment of new entertainment committee, to succeed those ho have served so well during the past six weeks As usual, Arctic Chic A E Maltby has made most happy selection, naming the following members oil the committee: Rae Mcdonald, James Wilson, Cyril Wood
 Several innovations are already nlapned by this energetic commit tee At all meetings in future there will be plentiful supply of Ie- freshments The camp cook has receive inzti uctions to fill the bean pot and prepare for next Monday. Tn addition 10 beaus and bread there will be plenty of beer and a special bIew of punch, and there will be DO shortage of cigars. There will be boxing bouts, vocal solos, quartets, and other uuex- peCted musical treats
 In short, the new committee have determined to make their tenure of office one to be remembered for all time, Such as would be convinced must not forget to be on hand at next MOmday's meeting.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
IDI'rARODERS
 DISCUSS CAMP

"The Iditarod is a good little camp" says F. M. Durham, according to re port in the Fairbanks News-Miner of October ?, "but it is the worst knocked camp that ever there was, and the knocking is done by people living in the camp. Even among the little mer- chants, who have been making more money than they ever saw before, the hammer is swung freely, and apparent ly without knowing why"
 "The camp is going to produce over S3, ,OOO,O00 which is a record to be proud of, and Flat creek is the best creek in Alaska. Some of the ground goes as high as ST to the foot, but even so there were only few of the operators who made any money, be- cause most of them were experiment. ing, instead of going ahead and working by approved methods"
 In the same issue of the News Miner Frank Manley speaks of the Iditarod in an optimistic manner. He says that he and his partner took out between 84O0,000 and $500,OOO from the Marietta claim. This ground, said ManIey. is the richest he has ever handled.
 When Mrs. Cribb was questioned re- garding the camp, she said that she enjoyed her trip, and liked Iditarod very much. ITO like the place seems to be a crime amongst Iditaroders themselves" <" continued Mrs. Crjbb, lit seemingly being the fashion to knock. !"
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
FIRST D0G RAGE THhNl1KSSGGlVTITIIH DAY

The first dog be held under the auspices of the dia rod Kennel Club will be pulled off Thanksgiving Day. Nover0 Der 3O This will be free for a that dog mushers their how they compare with Substantial prizes will be awarded and there will be entrance fee Further particulars regarding this may had on application to Secretary F. Coke Hill
 The next of the will be held Years Day This will be the second sweepstakes Idarod will be similar lines last years race, wh hoped, larger purse.
 The third will be held February and the fourth which will be the biggest the year. will take place about the middle of March, when the trails good the days long,
 All dog mushes should join the Kennel Club and help the good work along.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
RUBY BIG JOKE,
 SAYS DUHHAM

Referring to Ruby City and the Ruby stampede, says the Fairbanks News Miner, F. M. Durham of Iditarod City characterizes it as the biggest joke of the North, for town and camp are built on nothing but schlst belt of & few prospects, such as can be found almost anywhere in the territory.
 Durham tells of an old-time friend of ms who almost had q fight with his
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
ERRA1UlI

In article bearing the Iditarod gold output, printed the third page of the Pioneer last week. where it reads "Consevave estimates place the Idtarod gold output for the at $2 S21 85 the figures should be S2S41.105. The is relatively unimporant except that the figures which follow prove the statement and therefore tend to dicred the article in it's entirety
 Several business men took great pains in assisting the Pioneer in its efforts to make the statement possible In thanking all such for their kinnes the Po- but add its regret that the result of their careful investigations vas marred by an error in typography.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

old prospecting partner over what they found on the creeks. They had gono out 10 where the supposed pay was found back of Ruby, and did some pan ming there. The attachment Of q decade was almost shattered in the argument that followed as to whether it was cent or merely half q cent that the pan contained.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

Old Lacey, Tyler, Monogram, Ather- ton and Cedarbrook, also fine old Port Sherry and Clarets at Empire Com mercial Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

The application of James Fullerton for liquor license at Dikeman has been taken under advisement.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

Inhnito. Humboldt, Cuerte Rey, Op- timo, Lovora, Book and fine line of Puerto Rico Cigars at Empire Com mercial Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

Select Outside Lumber, corrugated iron and roofing paper at RJs5 >5 N9s tors
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

Mert Marston left for Fairbanks via Nulato Wednesday morning. He will probably continue on Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

We are here 10 stay-wi}l he at the old stand to make good anything infe- rior in quality, a, everything sold is guaranteed. Northern Commercial Company.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

Fresh fruits, nuts, dates, soft drinks latest papers and magazines at John stOne's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

Commissioner Stanton returned from Flat Wednesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

Canvas, house lining, coIored burlap at Boas' Clothing House.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

Let Sunderbruch figure on your outfit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-04


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fti bome 8h FeY8le seehwe #ef
AaAfus ennbis fo e.
Co... az.
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,..,t..s sff,.e Is
ffiH
fifh H"
ron hENT sik room hpHHe site
hAAt' ai 'l''''
hAfh H''''' Nf'i''*
t.o.p Sam ,..a eaufle farm of
s,ao taFas al a bargain or viii swap
/ fos smaller horse Hunter Portrait
4, ~
uasrrtlls,,.4 cAstNoN 90 Taiiors
a.. ,t.s,toe oreus{pg and repatrinR
Al v.,,tk Guaranteed Phone t7s We
...f4 r.u n
ron RENT The Joe Moore place
an Franklin street and the John Oh
son Mace on Oldham avenue W. l..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-04
AMBULANCE STRIKES
ENGINES TWO KILLED.
Negro Patient and Chauffeur Dead
at Houston.-Latter Remains
at MhncI.

Houston, Texas, JuJyl "a
wounded negro patient in an auto
was instantly killed when
the ambulance colhded with a pasen-
ger train in the Fifth Ward last
night about 9:30 O'Clock, and Con-
rad Dalrymple, the young white
chauffeur OF the ambulance, was
injured so severely that he died at
1890.
Dalrymple the chauffeur, stuck
to the wheel Of his car, and when he
saw that a collision was inevitable
endeavored to turn to the left and
hit the locomotive at an angle
When the remnants of the heavy gas
engine were turned over he was
found underneath it unconscious and
apparently dead At the infirmary
it was stated that ten or twelve ribs
had been broken and that he was
injured internally
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-04

10 be- answered at prayer service
tile Baptist church Wednesday
night
Who shah receive the greater
condemnation?
What is the sign of perfect man
What two illustrations have ",
showing that the whole man is con
trolIed by the tongue?
What names are given to the ton
que?
what does the tongue do2
What sets on fire the tongue?
Is the tongue in mans control?
What comes out of the same
mouth?
What is the proof Of wisdom?
What does bitter jealousy and par
ty spirit show?
What does bitter jealousy and par
ty spirit produce
What are the characteristics of
the wisdom from above?
What is the soil in which the fruit
of Righteousness should be sown?
Who is sowing the fruit or right
eousness2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-04

Coleman Farm, July 3 Health OF
this community is good at this writ
ing Cotton is needing rain.
Mr. win steadman and family
visited J. W Bevels one day last
week
MI and Mrs. D. q. Hart attended
singing at Buena Vista Sunday.
MI and Mrs. r. B. Bruce visited
Mr. w A. RatIiff Saturday night.
Mrs S. E Hilburn visited Mrs w.
A Beveis Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hart visited
Mr. r. b Bruce Saturday
Mrs Howell is visiting her son, w.
j. Briley
Mrs. WIN Alexander is visiting her
sister at Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Bennett visited
Mrs. jim Graham and family sun
day
Mrs } w. Beyels visited Mrs
T. b Bruce Sunday.
There will be a party at w A
Bowels Saturday night.
Mrs d B Hart and Mrs T. b
Bruce visited Mrs. J. w Bevels Mon
day evening
Mrs G. f. Russell visited Mrs w
A. Bevels Saturday evening.
Miss Otte Bowels visited Mrs. J
c. Penner at Waxahachie sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-04
ON lila.

Ovilla, July 3-Health is very
good in this community at present
II is still dry although it looks q lit
tie like rain this evening
Ben Herring and wife VISITED MI
and Mrs. R. L. Quaito THURSDAY
evening.
Mrs. Ben Herring's mother OF
Waxahachie was here last week.
Rorn. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Vim
cent, Saturday July /, a boy,
Mr.. Laboon was here with ms
thresher last week.
Rev. Curtis of this place went 10
Onward Saturday night to make a
prohibition speech
The Ovilla Second nine went /"
DeSoto Saturday and defeated Ihe
second nine of that place IN soou
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-04
OH Company Organized.

A number of citizens met in the
office of O. H. Chapman Saturday
and organized a company TO be
known as the Red River Oil Co The
capital stock is $50,000.00 The
company has some valuable oil lands
near Electra, in Wichita county,
which it will develop The following
officers were elected p A. Chap
man. president, w. X Ward, vice
president; J A. Chapman, treasur-
err; e. p. Harwell secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-04
Drank CarboIic Acid.

News has been received here that
Ben Dozier, a farmer living in the
southern part of the county, commit
ted suicide a day or two ago by
drinking carboHc acid. Dependency
over gloomy crop prospects is said
to have been the cause He is surviv-
ed by a widow and nine children