davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
NEW INTERPRETATION.
OF FOOD BRANDING
Federal Court Decides For
eign Name on Homemade
Foods IS Not Violation.

decision was rendered last week in
tho United States district court In san
Francisco which will put now inter
prc,ation OF The question uf tho brand
ing and misbrandiuE of foods in COM
pIIancc with the pure food and drug ocl.
I'm the cusc OF the United States against
the Gblrardeli Cand,. company II was
held that the company could sell ohoco-
Iatcs manufactured IN this country and
labeled "GhirarlclIl's italian chocolaic5.'
The nar-Ie Italian wns held 10 he descrip-
tive Of tho style Of the CONNECTION ana not
the nIace where Il is made.
Counsel for tho candy makers brought
ont a list of names nf common household
articles such as jamaica ginger, yum
arabic English wslnuts, Saratoga chips.
German friend potatoes' French ana Ems
lish mutton chops, 10 prov" Their Cont"n-
ton that "ltalian chocolates merely d"H-
irnatcd the "stNIr'' and not TN" "CpuU-
try" Government prosecutors ''dit"h"1
their case AT the outset when ifcN called
two witnesses. well known san Francisco
candy men. who. Nhcn asked bow they
in, crprctcd the meaning OF italian "ho"o-
latcs unhcSitatingly answered Inst they
took II To mean the style ot the Cho"u-
latcs and In no WY understood it To
mean the country IN which they wcrc
made.
The iuIl' was ont only long erogh Ia
cast one bal llot. and then returned YER
dict OF not guilt,' 10 the charge "f mis-
branding the contcctinn.. Tho court held
thai Tic names we're lawful especially
since the company had rho words San
Francisco. California printed upon tho
boxes in which the italian chocolates
arc sold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Organization With Many
Votes to Spare Will Proha-
bly, Win i'll Utah.
SPRY SEEMS VICTORIOUS
Probably Even Break Be
tween Two Principal Par
lies Outside This County.

On the cvc OF election the situation
in Utah is moro in doubt than az any
time during the campaign. Every in.
dicatlou points 10 close contest
throughout the state aud especially in
this county. The Republicans have a
slight advantage both in the county
and the state over the other parties be.
cause OF the fact that the Republican
party i in power and that FOR several
years past the Republicans have had
many votes 10 spare in the state.
Governor Spry seems assured Of re.
election by about 5000 plurality. He
will. however. run 1000 or 5000 ahead
Of the average pollcd by other Rcpub-
hcan candidates for state office. The
congressional ticket is running cousid-
crably behind the state ticket and the
two Democratic candidates for congress
appear to have the advantage in the
coming election.
In the state outside of Salt Lake
county the Republicans and Democrats
VIII lust about break even. according
TO present Indications. Governor Spry
will probably como into Salt Lake with
plurality and will increase II consid-
crably in this county, Tho rest OF the
state ticket is about on even terms with
the Democratic state ticket in the state
outside of salt Lake county and the
Democratic congressional ticket will
likely come into Sal; Lake with plu-
rn iitN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
HEARING Of UN|O|!
MEN IS NOT FIXED
TerziCh and Locke Out on
Own Recognizance; Moy-
er Holds Conference.

No time has been set for the hear
ing OF lanco Tcrzicb, executive board
member of the Western Federation of
Miners, and T.. G. Locke. secretary
of the Bingham local of the federation.
arrested Saturday by deputy sherifTs
who accused them Of interfering with
the arrest OF four Cretans, suspected
OF bong in the crowd that fred upon
deputy Sherlffs and workmen i'm the
United States mine October %. The
TWO strike leaders are still ont on
their own recogniZaGce
Charles n. Meyer, president of the
f,cderatiou; C.. T.. Mahoncy, vice prcsi.
dent and other union officials. hcld
"A conference al the Cullen hotel yes
terday. Those present said nothing OF
Importance developed, thnt the stun.
uon ut Bingham was discussed. bur no
action taken to end tho strike. Mover
will probably leave today or tomorrow
for Rochester, y. Y. where hc viii
attend fraternal order convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
ATTENTION IS CALLED
TO QUESTION NO. 8
Provides for Creation of New
Counties and Passage
IS Urged.
EASTERN UTAH ASKS 1T
If Answered in the Afiirna-
tive, One New County
IS Assured.
EASTERN UTAH ASKS IT

Declaring that The creation OF ucT
county embracing the eastern portion
Of Wasatch county and the western
portion OF tintah county is an absolute
necessity 10 the citizens of the rapidly
developing Uiutah basin country, a com
mittcc representing the commercial
clubs of that section and headed by
Harden Bcnniou aud K. :. Collett Of
Roosevelt, Utah, has drafted an address
10 the voters of Ctan. urging n favor
able ballot on question No. = at the
election Tuesday, which proposes 10
amend section /, article ! Of the state
constitution, relating 10 counties, cities
and towns. and providing for the crea-
ton of new counties.
In Il letter 10 The Tribune Mr.. Ben
MON sets forth that tho committee WAS
appointed by the commercial clubs OF
the Uiutah basin to further the adop-
tion Of the proposed amendment. Tho
amendment as constructed provides
that no new county shall he created
unless a majority of the qualified cleo
tors voting in each part of thc county
or counties 10 bC dismembcrcd shall
vote separately therefor thus prevent.
ing any action by the legislature con
trarv to the wishes of the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Conditions Set Out.

The territory so sought TO be creal ed
into new county includes an area two
and one-half times the size Of the state
Of Rhode Island and one and one half
times the size of the state OF Delaware.
Moreover. II contains ono third Of the
rri2aulc lands OF the state OF Utah. No
part OF this vast territory is now within
twenty-five miles OF the county seat of
Jfintah county or within forty miles of
the county seat OF Wasatch county. and
the extremes OF the territory are more
than 100 miles from a county seat. and
on the Wasetch side q heavy range OF
mountains separates the people from the
county seat, making II very expensive and
inconycnient 10 reach that point at all.
This large territory. now so much in
need OF the benefits OF county govern
ment, Will I'm all probability yet require
to again. AT some time IN the future
be seSregated into additional counties
For our immediate relief. therefore, and
In order 10 meet the Inevitable require
ments Of other parts of the state in the
not distant future we appeal 20 you for
your favorable ballot for the amendment
Of section Of article II now before the
electors OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
MEXICAN RESENTS
INSULTS OF JAPS
As Result He IS Said to Be
Insane, and Taken From
Hospital.

That Mexican patriotism 8 not dead
and that some Mexicnns are not To
be referred to MS "grcasers, was APP
parent from tho work of Martina Lei
dara, a Mexican, in the Latter day
Saints hospital last night.
According To tic story told by Lei
dara, ho was taken to the hospital about
Il week ago with fractured leg
He received the fracture while work
ing for tho Oregon Short Lame. and
was sent by the company TO the hos
pital. There he was placed in werd
with several Japanese. who he SAYS
called him foul names and made life
miserable for him. Becoming tired Of
the insults, he seized tho handiest weap,
on and proceeded TO administer pun
isbment. The nearest japanese re.
ceived n chair on his head md an
other caught a glass in his face.
The Mexican succeeded in quoting
his tormentors, but found that his trou
bles were not over, as he WAS promptly
declared TO be insane, The police were
notified that violent man was in the
hospital, who should be in a padded
cell, and three men and chauffeur
hurried 10 the scene. They found
a quiet, docilc Mexican. who was per.
fcctly willing to go TO Jail in order
to get away from the men who insulted
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
People VIII Decide.

The above proposed constitutional
amendment is so constructed and It pro-
yides that no new county shall he formed
unless a majority of the qualified cleo
tors voting in each part Of the county or
counties TO he dismcmhcrcd shall vote
separately therefor. thus preventing any
action by thc legislature contrary 10 the
wishes OF the people
To those acquainted with TIE condi-
uOns existing in the former Clntah In
dian reservation, no argument is need ed
10 shot the absolute necessity of the
creation Of new county to embrace the
eastern portion OF WasatCh county and
the western portion of Clntah county.
To those not acquainted, We desire to
say that such proposition has VIC be-
lieve. the consent and support of ma
jority Of the electors OF Wasatch and
Jfintgh counties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
May Win in One County.

The Progressives are NOT claiming
Pinto county. but information that
comes from Junction and Marv~yaIe in.
oicates that the Progressiyes are the
strongest of the three parties in that
county. That county appears 10 be
the only one IN the state in which there
Is probability OF the Progrcssives
winning.
In Utah, Summit and Wssatch conn.
ties there have been apparent Repub-
lieAn gains during the week Hereto
fore summit has appeared TO be Demo
cratic. but the Republicans have been
doing considerable work IN the county
aud Indications arc that II viii On No.
publican hv a verv small margin. Wa
s5toh l. likely 80 be strongly Rcpub
hean.
The Democrats still appear to have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
This County Doubtful.

The result of the election, there fore.
depends largely on the result in SAIL
Lake county Partisan politicians when
speaking frankly admit that they arc
unable to arrive al any prediction rcla-
tive 10 this county that will satisfy
themselves. Most agree that the coun-
tv will he close. though one or two pre-
diet a landslide. From surface indica.
tions it would appear that the Repub-
licans would have slight lead in the
county. the Democrats would be second
and the Progrcssivcs third.
II is now conceded that tho Pro
gressives will poll large vote in the
county. The consensus of opinion is
that tho Progressive vote viii he TO-
900 and possibly more The Progress
sivcs will have a large percentage Of
the American vote and from 10 TO 20
per cert Of the Republican vote.
The Democrats are samguinc i'll the
county and are predicting n Democratic
victory in the connty by from 300 to
1900 plurality Democrats say they
will hold the Bryan vote of four years
ago and in addition will secure many
Republican votes. Bryan four years
auo secured vote OF 1884 in the
county. which. with three parties IN
the field. would he almost enough 10
carry the county this fall However,
voted for Bryan in this county four
wears ago will this year vote for either
Roosevelt or Taft. On the other hand
there appears to be considerable lustlh-
cation for the Democratic belief that
MANY hundreds of Mormon voters who
voted the Republican ticket four years
ago 10 defeat the American party Will
this wear return 10 the fold.
The Republican strength IN this coun-
" will he augmented by the addition
of MANY American voters who were
former Republicans and who will be
Republicans again this year. Repub-
lican leaders assert that this addition
will make up for objections 10 the
Democratic and Progressive parties.
1t is hardly likely that this gain will
Offset the loss. However, 1t would
require a net loss of about 5000 votes
on the part of the Republicans to give
either the Progressives or Democrats
more than an even chance to carry the
county. There is an apathy with the
Republicans that a hard working or.
canization has not overcome and some
Republicans are expressing the fear
that this apathy will result in a de-
feat for the Republicans in the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Says Wilson Will Win.

Tho people of salt Lake county
constitute ono of the most pr,srr.-
rtfc communities IN the United
states. and the progressive sentiment
Is concentrating OF Wilson. Tafts
catSe Is hopeless vote Tor him Is
cast away. \ vote gor Roosevelt In
tab - futile for any purpose except
That Of protest But protest and
nsEation viii not redeem Utah from
the reputation for reaction against
progress. Something affirmative must
DC ACCOMPLISHED. Utah should par
ticipate IN the Inevitable election of
woodrow Wilson. There IL no ono
Thing which would 50 elevate the peo-
i'lc Of Jinh in tho estimation OF our
fellow Americans throughout the
rpuutr- as tho choosing OF Wilson
electors AZ this particular time II IS
up 10 the enlightened and uncor-
itciled vote of Sult Lake county 20
nut Utah into tho column OF order
and rational progress. and the peonle
N salt Lake county are going 10 do n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
MAY CLOSE BARS
ALL DAY TUESDAY
Cafe Managers and Saloon
Men viii Protest TO City
Commission.

Considerable dissatisfaction was mani
Tested yesterday by cafe managers who
run bars in connection with their places.
and ny the saloon keepers Of the city
over the order from Chief OF Police Grant
that they would be required 20 keep nil
bars closed from midnight tonight until
. o'clock Wednesday morning The cafes
had made special aTrang gements for cleo
terlain record crowds during the evening.
They supposed that they would be per-
mitted 10 sell liquor after the polls closed
at o'clock tomorrow evening. as has
been done I'm the past.
The new ltquor law, passed IN l9li.
says that licensed liquor dealers shall
keep Their places Of business closed ''on
the day OF any general OF special cleo
ton" Where this means that election
day" is the time when the polls are open
or whether ST means the entire day, is
tho question that is botherlug the cafe
owners. II is probable that they will
ask for an Interpretation Of the law to-
day and take the matter up with the city
commissioners
In the past the saloons and tho cafes
have opened their bars after the polls
were closed. This, however was under
an old ordinance. which, according to
police officials, has been replaced by the
1911 law. which reads differently and
which they take 10 mean that the sale Of
liquors is unlawful throughout the en-
tire day.
"I VIII take the matter up with our
attorney" said George O, Ref. manager
OF the Hotel Utah. last night. "1t he
decides that the law provides that We
must not sell liquor at any time during
the day We will abide by tho law
Other cafe managers seemed To be OF
the same opinion. that they would not
sell liquor II they would trungrcss the
law by doing SO. but a number OF the
saloon men and cafe propnetors strenu-
ously objected and said that they would
make certain that they would be wrong
II they opened before they would change
their plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Appeal to Voters.

Mr.. Bcnnion further writes that the
proposed amendment is supported by
a majority of the electors Of Wasatch
and Uiutah counties. Following is the
appeal of the committee 10 the voters
of the state:
To tho Voters OF the State of Ttsh'-
We desire :" call your special attention
To- the proposal to amend section OF
article II OF the state constitution. re-
lating TO counties. cities and towns. and
providing for the creating Of now Coun-
tics. and 20 ask "our favorable action
thereon at thc aprroachiug election.
Several az orr counties are extremely
large. with mountain ranges and other
natural barriers dividing thcir extreme
lengths. There can be no doubt but that
i'm tho course OF iimoA and in the interests
OF the citizens Of tb" state. II VIII be-
come necessary and right TO divide these
large counties and To mako new ones.
This should he done always along tie
broad lines of benefit to the ma JorIty of
the people affected thereby, and by and
with their consent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Thomas's Prediction.

r +. Thomas. chairman OF The Demo
cratic COUNT committee said.
salt Lake county viii 40 Demo-
cratic b. n plurality OF at lnast $500
votes. We have had \ careful can
ra-s and = r-cauyasS or the vote OF
inc cutir" county. Our estimate -
IfrlNcd az only after tho most care
f'l and conservative poll of tho alt
uaileU. Our organization is as near
perfect aS II is possible. 10 make IN
and evcrv one In the orcIuiza tiou 81
working hard FOR the splendid victory
ln THIS county that ~ now inevitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Progressives Will Lose.

Throughout the state the strength
of the Republicans has been broken
into both by tho Progressives and the
Democrats. The Progrcssivcs have no
chance 10 carry the state, but they
have been making common cause with
the Democrats and would regard a
Democratic victory in the state as a
triumph for the Progrcssivcs In many
of the counties the organizations have
been working with considerable hnr-
mopy, each organization fighting the
Republicans, but leaving each other
alone.
The Republicans in the first part of
the week appeared to be making gains
and the Progrogsives were apparently
standing still. but toward the end of
the week "A tremendous drift toward
the Progrcssiyes set IN and in some
counties the Progressive vote will ex-
coed the claims of the most enthusi-
astlc Progressive managers. Mark cd
Progressive gains have been apparent
in Beaver, Box Elder, Cache, Carbon.
Sewer. Sanpete and Weber counties
The result In each of the counties has
necessarily been direct benefit 10 the
Democrats and indications are that the
Democrats will carry each Of these
counties
ProgreSsives arc claiming several
co1uties in tho state. including Salt
Lake county. IL is hardly likely that
they Will he able 10 do better in any
OF the counties claimed than 20 divide
the regular Republican vote and allow
the Democrats 10 win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
MANAGERS PREPARE
FOR FINAL BATTLE
Both Democratic and Repuhli-
can Parties Claim Victory
Throughout State.
PROGRESSIVES HOPEFUL
Chairnen of Political Organ
izationS Give Estimates on
Result of Election.
PROGRESSIVES HOPEFUL

Managers OF al political parties were
n, their headquarters until late last
night preparing for the hnal word Of
the campaign All parties viii carry
the campaign on with undimmiShed
vicor up 10 midnight tonight. All day
tomorrow IN evcry section al the state
workers Of all parties will he busy get
ting out the vote,
The chairncn Of each political party
on the eve Of the cawpaiC en- expresses
confidence IN the outcome. The Pro
grcssiNes do not claim the state, but
arc claiming salt Lake CITY and conn
~. Weber county and SIX or seven
smaller counties throughout the state:
They predict that they Will haNe half
the Incm bcrship IN tn" state lcCl-la-
turc The other half going mostly 10
the Democrats. with the Republicans
retaining only = few seats Wesley
X Walton, state chairman Of the Pro-
gfcssivc party. and J. II. Turner, coun.
" chairman. claim tho election OF
cvcrv Progressive candidate in this
county by plurality of 5000.
Senator Henry Gardner. state chai-.
man Of the Republican party. appea red
confident that the usual Republican
plurality in the state would he reduced
ONLY slightly. He said that Governor
Sprv and the Republican state ticket
would come into salt Lake with 5000
plurality and that tho ticket would be
given a plurality of Approximately 5000
IN this county making a plurality for
he entire state Of 10000. He said
tho congressional ticket would run
about 1000 votes behind the state
ticket.
Secretary Hchcr l.. Cummings Of the
Republican state committee was con
Gdcnt that tho puraliiics would he
even greater tran those given by Chair
man Gsrducr. lie said that the Re
uuhlicans would carry every county in
tho state with the possiblc exception
nf Va a.hinriom and RcaNcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
BARTENDER STABBED,
POLICE MYSTIEIED

Arthur Smith. bartender in tn. T-tab
par was seriously injured soon afte-
night hr an unidentified pcrson ,rb,
stabbed him IN the groin. Friondg tonE
smith 10 his homo on Rustic avenue anil
uhs matter was not reported TO tho po-
ls - years old and married. was tsLnr
TO 81 Mark hospital ar 2:i5 o'clock v.s-
terday afterupon. \ report from rbe hos
pltaI last night was To tho effect that he
was hot ~ any great danger although tho
woGnd was serious one Tho poIics
nave DeeH unable TO find anyone who will
admit that Ee Was = witness 10 Tho act
or or any esew that would lead TO the mans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
ERNEST {. NORTHEN
IS INSTANTLY KILLED
Loses Life in Accident at the
Arthur Mill at
Garfield,

Ernest T.. WoTihen, machinist' =
helper employed at the Arthur plant ut
Garfield, was accidentally killed there
yesterday afternoon. Wortheu. shortly
before , O'Clock was lacng belt. when
his clothing caught IN the shaftins. and
u hurled him against tlc side Of the
building with terrific force, causing In
sttUt death.
Ernest T.. Warthcn was ;he son Of
Waiter and Mar \. Grow worthen. and
was born In this ritt' July 25 1894 He
had been employed al the plant fUr some
timc and was popular with the other
workmcu-
Funeral services VII! be held in tho
Plc3san Green ward. The l.gac TO be an
Horinced later. The body ~ held a; tho
undertaking rooms OF J. W. Tay,or until
word is received from relatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

the advantage IN Utah county. but the
margin Is small Governor Sprv will
likely carry the county bv from 100 10
500 votes, while ths rest os the Ee.
publican state ticket has m even brcat
IN the county with the Democrats. In,
dleations point 10 tho election Of the
Democratic county ticket. with four
Democratic men bers Of the lagisIaturo
by n small margin.
The doubtful vote throughout the
state is large and the fact thar msnv OF
those now listed A. doubtful were for.
msrly Republicans brings iov 20 the
Democrats and Progrcssivcs. but causes
the Republicans TO worry. II Reuublie.
ans get ther shaYo o. the doubtful vote
they arc certain "a win. II the DCro-
crat- and ProFrcsSivcs divide this vote
and the Republican, got littlo or none
NJ n. the Democrats viii carry the
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
MRS. SARAH G0W,
IS CALLED By Y

DISPATCHES from SSn - -
the passing OF MIS-. san ~
GOODWIN. who was io'ue, i, y,
OF Utah end has a hos, ?. =
Mrs. Goodwin Was oe,. I.,.,
England. and came 70 80
youth with her parents - N
ard Sara Goodwin b'osn FL
gilI she was one Of uas
and talented bellies n ~
married Charles l. Coz Gceo' -
where they llyed mlny
which time Mrs; GoGau,,S w..
trnstee OF the Utah ATS, ~,
and filled the position ., -
Institution asvcral yesi,s
she vas a refined @lo H.. h I
being an excellent .rr,..,i nl,..Tiil \
eesssd OF rare inieie',Tl ~ ~
few years ago. because ! !. 4 n
Mrs. Goodwin. accop. accoIipal.i-
win took No rs'ider,r''s'.
CeI where they have liss, y. ~
can bungalow by ihe l,s, go "A
her man friends. ~ su' 4. I'd
tbige with Mr.. GoocN'H
raaVcInent.