davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
PLEASED WITH CANVASS.
Democrats and Republicans Arc Both
Satisfied With Results,

The Republican canvass has been COM
pleted in several OF the districts in the
city and the headquarters force is busily
at work compiling the results. The Of
ficers OF the Republican county commit
tee say that tho canvass shows the Re
pubiCans VIII more than hold their own
at the coming election. They say that
what detection there is OF Republicans to
the "Bull Moose party will he more than
offset by the Americans who 20 to the
Republican party. They likewise state
that the canvass shows that the Repub-
licans will get very few II any, more
votes than at the last election.
On the other hand. officers at Demo-
cratic headquarters say they are sur
priscd and pleased at the reports from
the Democratic primaries which are now
In full blast. They report that large
numbers OF voters who cast Republican
votes two years ago and four years ago
will this year vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket. Furthermore. they say that
the Democrats Will get a large percentage
of the American vote.
Canvassers OF all parties report an un-
usually large number OF doubtful voters
this year. These voters are those who
have voted the American ticket for the
past seven years and who have not yet
decided how they will cast their ballots
this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
SALT LAKE EXCELS|
WITH HOSP|TAl|
Irrigation Congress Dele
Pleased With EntertainnnI
and Their Reception.
CITY IS ALSO PRAI$
Say Utah'S Metropolis Sh
Evidence of Much Progr|
and Improvement.
CITY IS ALSO PRAE

Salt Lakes hospitality exceIs tb
any other city where the National
CATION congress has met, accord;,
many delegates who Expressed
selves TO this effect yesterday.
said their reception far surpassed 4
IN the way of geuiality, diversit,
excellence Of entertainment and
clever, bnsiucssIike manner in
the whole was handled.
~ camo 10 Salt Lake e1pectinu|
congress and my expectations we're
than realized, - said Vice Pre-,
John Fairweather Of Fresno
81 also found that since nv last
to the city, four years ago, it has
and improved greatly, ] have att
the congresses eleven consecutive
anJ this one has been The hest and
interesting
Great credit is due Mr.. Sno,
Mr.. White and all the other memh
the Utah board Of control for the
nor in which the congress has bee
ducted.' said J.. Newman Of Mo
member Of the board of governors
has been a great congress and +
that Salt Lake could have it aps
most any time, because of the {,
ity and hospitality shown at thi
sion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
CITY AND VICINITY

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Annie
Crocheron were held in the Thirtieth
ward chapel Wednesday AT y. IN. Bishop
Charles Cottrell conducted the services,
and Lewis Bowers. Solos We're rendered
by Miss Mary Pearsons and Lewis Bow
ers. Heartfelt tribute was paid TO the
| life and character Of Mrs Crocheron by
| the speakers. nterment was In City
| cemetery
THE CITY RECORDER yesterday re-
ceived pamphlets containing tho state
laws providing for organization and regu-
Iation OF municipalities and the commits. IS.
sion form OF government law passed by
the last legislature. Copies can be had
| upon applicauo
MAY WILLIAMS, charged with bur
glary in the third degree. yesterday en-
tered a plea Of guilty before Judge r. {,
! Loofbourow, in the criminal division OF
the Third district court, and WAS sen
fenced to four months in the county jail,
| COMPLAINT WAS issued yesterday IN
the county attorneys office charging T..
Anderson with grand larceny. He is al
| legged to have stolen the horse. buggy
and harness OF Patrolman H. Hendrick-
son and sold the outfit In Moroni
LUIGI RlNNO fled suit yesterday in
the Third district court against the Inter
national Smelling and Refining company
for s2999 damages. Injuries arc alleged
10 have been sustained while Rinno was
employed by the company,
Z
aiming to annual corporation license tax
are being mailed by Secretary OF state
Charles s. TinSey to corpora lions OF the
state. The taxes become due Novcm-
Der Is.
COMPLAINT WAS issued yesterday in
the county attorneys office charging
Harry Cook with burglary in the third
degree, He is alleged 10 have entered
the home OF Mrs. L. P. Weihe. 5IS C.
street.
lAeoRERs IN tho street and citv wa
terworks departments Will have a half
| holiday today that they may attend the
State fair. The men were given their
semi monthly pay checks yesterday after
noon.
SUIT FOR $4,000 damages was filed yes
terday In the Third district court by Mary
j. GIL against Clyde II. Pckard. The
plaintiff AYERS she WAS struck by an auto
mobile driven by the defendant.
MRS. z. E. HINES, 755 East Second
South street. who underwent an operation
Thursday at the Holy Cross hospital. is
recovering as rapidly as could be eX-
pected.
JOHN VESTRA nlcd suit yesterday in
the Third district court against the Ore
gon Short Line for s95. 900 damages. He
ON the part of the company
SUIT WAS FILED yesterday in the
Third district court by Mike Cuslietta
against the Utah Copper company for
5000 damages for alleged Injuries,
COMPLAINT WAS issued yesterday in
the county attorneys office charging II.
G. Blankenship with embczzlcment of $40
from William SpiclbcrE.
GERTRUDE sRoApeENT filed di-
voroe suit yesterday I'm the Third district
court against Herbert Broadbent, alleging
nonsupport
THERE WILL bc II setting OF civil
cases OF the Third district court Novem-
Der .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
JOSEPH AVID MACKAy
RELIEVED Of DUTY
al Was Simply Kicked Out" P"
Is the Statement Of Mr.
Joseph.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
Charge Is That the Two Men
Are Not Supporting En-
tire Ticket.
,AUSE OF THE TROUBLE

Harry s Joseph and John G.. Mackay
were YESTERDAY. removed from Republican
state committees TO which they had been
appointed by Chairman Henry Gardner
Mr.. Joseph had been serving as A mem
her OF 'the Republican finance committee
and Mr. Mackay as a member of the
Republican state executive committee.
Both men We're removed because they are
opposing tho election of candidates on the
Republican ticket,
MIR. Joseph has been actively opposing
the election of Judge Jacob Johnson TO
congress on the ground that he was If
regularly nominated by the state con-
retary or state protest against Judge
Johnson's name appearing OH the Off
cial ballot. Mr.. Joseph waa reported TO
have resigned from the finance commit
tee, but this he vigorously denied, de-
claring enphatlcally that he had been
kicked out" He said, however, that he
committee FOR the Salt Lake county cam
psign and as chairman of the Firty- sixth
election district In Salt Lake city, and
would gladly resign these positions II,
his retention of them would embarrass
the PARTY. lie admit ed his opposition TO
Judge johnson, but said he was for the
remainder Of the Republican ticket from
top to bottom.
County Commissioner John C. Ma ckay
is actively opposing the election of George
Raymond Walker. Republican nominee
for county commissioner and Is support
ing the candidacy OF Joseph Lindsey,
Democratic nominee for this position
Speaking OF the removal Of Joseph and
Mackay from the state campaign COM
mittees Chairman Gardner said that men
who were opposing a portion Of the Re-
publican ticket could not work In har-
mony with the other members OF the
committees. Mr. Mackay. however Is
also a member OF the state committee.
having been elected TO this committee by
the Republican state convention and from
which the state chairman hns no power
to remove him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
NOTED WOMAN COMING.
Hester E. Hosford, Democratic Lecturer
VIII Speak Here Monday.

Arrangements have been completed for
q womens meeting on the me6zanine
floor of the Kenyon hotel on Monday even
ing, which will be addressed by Miss Hes
ter Il Hosford, the prominent Democratic
worker, who Is touring the west for the
Democratic national committee Miss
Hosford is a prominent literary woman
who has won great reputation for her
her work on the lecture platform. Among
the books written by Miss Hosford is
"The Life OF Woodrow Wilson" Miss
Uosford will arrive in Salt Lake tomor-
row from the east and will be the guest
OF prominent local Democratic won Ell
during her stay here She will go from
Utah to California to stump that state
In behalf OF Governor Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Democrats Aggressive,

An important meeting OF the Democra tic
state committee Will be held tonight AT s
o'clock at the state Democratic head
quarters In the Kenyon hotel All mem
bers of the state committee. all chairmen
OF county committees all candidates for
state offices. and other prominent Demo-
Gratis are expected to be present at the
meeting.
1t is understood that the meeting Is to
be preliminary TO the opening Of an ag-
gressive campaign by the Democrats in
every county of the state. II is report ed
at the state Democratic headquar ters
that tho preliminary organization OF the
Democratic forces In every county Of the
state has been completed and that from
now on there will be vigorous cam
paign wagcd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
IS FILED
AGAINST JOHNSON
Joseph and Siskow Object to
Name Of Congressional
Nominee on Ticket.
BASIS OF OBJECTIONS
One Charge Is That Cardi-
date Is Not Citizen of
United States.
BASIS OF OBJECTIONS

Hurry s. Joseph aud Joseph Siskow
Yesterday filed formal protest with
the secretary of state to the name of
Jacob johnson, Republican nominee for
congress, appearing on the official bal
lot. The protest is based on four ale
gatous; First, that Jacob Johnson is
not a citizen of the United States: sec
ond, TINT the person nominated as
Jacob Johnson by the Republican con.
vcntiou is not Jacob Johnson, but
Jacob Jensen, that his fathers name
was Jens Jensen and his mother S maid
on name was Mary Grundberg, that
neither was ever n citizen OF the United
States, and that Jacob Jensen or John
son was born in Denmark and never
was nsturalized MS an American citizen
third, that the nominee has not com
piled with the campaign contribution
and publicity acts of the fifty-niuth
slyty-first and sixty second congresses
and fourth, that the nomination OF
Jacob Johnson was obtained at the Re
publican state convention By the cEer.
else Of irregular and improper influ'
cnccs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Pony and Donkey Gifts.

The greatest excitement yesterday pre-
vailed in the vicinity Of a Shetland pony
and n donkey Hundreds OF YOUNGSTERS
crowded about the animals, for each one
OF the boys and girls had a proprietary
interest In one or both-if luck was with
him or her.
There was eager expectancy during the
process OF the drawing. Two thousand
eyes fairly bulged With eagerncss and
-coo ears were kcenly alert TO hear the
numbers read by the Judges
Inc number that drew the donkey was
oe,69l and the one that got the pony
was 3O90s. Up TO closing time last night
The Identity OF the holders of the win
ming numbers had not reported TO the
sccretary's office
The pony and the donkey were given
away by the Fatr association. There
were no strings on the conditions. F,verv
roy or girl who wanted ono got a ticket
There was no monetary consideration OF
auv kind "i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

too wet for safe going. and II was found
irnpracticable 10 arrange g. programme
q! running races The high dive by NJ
]. Carter also was postponed. The same
Is true OF the balloon race, which was
TO have sta rted at O'clock
All OF the free attractions, including
the quadruple balloon race. VIII be given
today. Attractions on the Gladway an
nounce a reduced price for school chill
dren ~ O'Clock this afternoon there
VIII be soccer football game between
the Utah Copper team and the Salt Lake
team The two teams have met before
and the battle for supremacy between
them Is keen.
At . O'Clock this afternoon tho baby
show VIII be held. The baby show was
scheduled for the opening day. but owing
/ to unavoidable delays in the regular
progra mme IL was postponed until to-
day: The judges In the baby show Will
be X. r. Redman: John d. Spencer and
| w. ~. By~3tcr. chief OF the fire depart
ment In addition to the regularly an
| nounced prizes for the winning babies
there Will be special prizes for the red
dest and the blackest baby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
BURGLARS RESUME
BUSINESS IN Z

Several minor exceptions to the "a
Industry that has charactenSed w tn,''
iivities OF burglars and snoa6 ~
lately were reported to tho ponce ~
day, a
@. Harding OF 275 West sevensh
street complained OF the theii oi
scope from surveyor + Ie'e,
Temple reported that half a hide o.
fber was stolen from his place yest'
afternoon by man dressed IN =
derby hat. blue coat and cors
trousers. The man made his escai
sprInting. o,tau
a man was reported 10 nave aIterr
entrance to the home or Shes'o,
con rear OF so Fifth East strees;
night by breaking the bath room w ",
i'm order TO unfastcn the window ca.v'
was frightened away upon i'iisiins
ne was discovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
UTAH COPPER MEN
At SCENE OF STRIKE
Company Chief Makes Inspec-
ton of Workings, but Still
Maintains Silence.
DEPUTIES INCREASED
Committee of Union Men
Coming From Ely to Meet
Bingham Strikers.
DEPUTIES INCREASED

Further indications Of the Utah Copper
comoanvs Intention TO resume operations
at Bingham developed yesterday when D.
G. lacking. general manager; r. g. Gem
nell, his assistant, X. II. Charming and
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp visited the big
mine. They made a careful inspection
of the property and discussed the situa
ton thoroughly. None would divulge the
companys plans They were accompanied
by j. ID. Shilling, superintendent of the
mine, and later II ruuiorcd that an
effort 10 break the strike might he eN-
pected any day, Hundreds OF employees
forced from work by the strikers are still
carried OH the nva roll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Cute Bob" Cat Babies.

Iltle girl thought the baby bob
eats IN the fish and game building were
Just The cutcst kitties in the world and
was preparing 10 caress them through
the wire Sratinss when her mother, with
a scream, snatched her daughter out of
harms way
The most fun for the kidlets was fur
n1shed by Uncle Hiram" "Tnce Hiram
goes about the grounds making II his
sole business 10 provide amusement for
the children. His makeup is excellent
ana his country style or character In
sures him a large following at all times.
Uncle Hiram's" identity has been q
mystery that was solved only yesterday,
when a Keen minded youngster djscoy-
cred that Uncle Hiram was William,
Robinson OF No. 159 West First South
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
DEPARTMENT QUICKLY
EXTINGUISHES FIRE

Fire starting in storeroom In the
rear Of John Loll!n's saloon, 129 South
Main street, was prevented from doing
serious damage by the prompt arrival
OF the fire engines at SIS o'clock last
night Because the alarm came from the
heart Of the business district the entire
equipment Of the central station respond
cd TO the alarm. The fire started In
some empty goods boxes and Is thought
TO nave been lighted by a carelessly
thrown match or cigarette stub.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Many Greeks Leaving.

WorImcn drew water from the boilers
OF the steam shoves on the Utah Copper
mine yesterday without molestation. Any
activity OF this sort In the early days
OF the strike would. II Is believed, have
drawn the fire OF the Greeks, many OF
whom now, however. are leaving their
homes, Many OF their houses are built
OF powder box lumber on the compa ny's
ground. A r,imor yesterday morning that
the corporation intended ousting them
caused considerable excitement This
move has been expected several days by
the deputy sheriffs.
committee from the Steam Shovel
mems union OF Ely Is expected to arrive
In Bingham today. consultation Will be
held with the Bingham strike represen-
tatives, Efforts will be made 10 Induce
strikers OF both Bingham and Ely TO re-
main near the scenes of their former en- :
ployment. Joint relief fund will prob
ably be discussed Mr.. Meyer has salt
the miners federation included $4,000 or
$4,000 men steadily employed, besides the
strikers, and that those al work could be
depended on for contributions He added
that relief is not yet necessary; that the
strikers were prepared to meet the cost
OF living several weeks at least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Bingham Camp Quiet.

No violence was attempted In Blngha m
yesterday. Deputies not doing patrol
duty occupied their time at their hotel
with cards and tobacco. Since the Greeks
have practically abandoned the east bank
OF the canyon only when a deputy Is
guarding property is he allowed 10 carry
a rifle. Meanwhile the weapons are kept
in a gun room. More ammunition was
sent 60 Bingham yesterday
Charles Fl. Meyer, president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners, left Salt
Lake for Denver yesterday. He said he
would remain at federation headquarters
in that city few days. laying plans
with other officers of the organization.
II Is not known how soon the fedora ton
intends to act as regards the mines Of
New Mexico and Arizona.
j. c.. Lowuey, executive board mem
Der. returned to Bingham, Yanco Ter
zich also on the board. remained In Salt
Lake at the Cullen hotel. Before Meyer
left these and other strike leaders held
meeting, at the conclusion of which A.
l.. Wilde, business agent for the Steam
Shovelmen's union, reiterated the threat
of future strikes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Sweet Is Pleased.

"The Utah board OF control. Of
Of the congress and EVERYONE wh<
worked in the interests of the con
deserve unqualified praise, said
d. Sweet Of Denver, newly Ell
member Of the board OF governors.
words were enthusiastically second
Vice President j. =. Case of Alb
Kan. "'And another thing 7 wi!
emphasize is the fact that there
not Il crouch or 6isscnter of AM
to disturb the harmony of the sel
and the work Of the congress- cor
ed Mr.. Sweet.
Scores Of other delegates from
parts Of the country added their
for tho beauty Of the city. the
dialitY Of their reception and the
eral success Of the congress. Al
pressed hope that they might hav
opportunity to return for anotheI
sion in the birthplace of the con
and Of irrigation. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
MURDERER RILEY IS
BATTLING FOR LIFE

:, meeting OF the state pardcN board
will be held October 10 TO consider appli
cations FOR pardon, conmutation and
parole. Ten prisoners have asked for
parole. They are ]. #. Barker, Thomas
Davenport. John S Dalton. l.. T. Moore.
Charles II. Raddon, John McDermott.
William j. Hepburn. Edward Ives. j. w.
Ncalson and J. NJ. McGrcw Thomas
Riley first degree murderer. and Harold
j. Hammond. burglary in the third de-
gree, ask FOR Communication OF sentence
Willard w. Thompson. serving II sem
tence for robbery, asks for parole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Tooele Is Affected.

1t was learned that the International
smelling and Refining company at Tooele
Will close down the last of its revcrbcra-
tory furnaces today as n result OF the
Bingham and South Utah strikes. When
the strike was declared at Bingham the
copper smelter had four Of the battery Of
five reVeroeratories in full blast. among
the Bingham customers of this company
being the Utah Consolidated and Bing-
ham-New Haven. The lead smelter at
Tooele Is not affected by Bingham as the
company has very large tonnage OF ores
on hand, stock piled
AT Garfield, it is understood that there
rs surncient ore on hand to supply the
smelters for the next ten DAYS or two
weeks.
George Belalls, Nick Tsia,narlis. Ia
harias Rausakis, John Leyindalsis John
Doe and William Doe, six Greeks. are
charged with assault and battery in a
complaint issued yesterday in the county
attorney q Office The men are alleged
TO have attacked and beaten George A.
tokinos near Bingham October ., when,
II Is said Coldnos represented himself as
AN employment agent OF the Utah Cop
per company.
AT the time OF the assault il wac al
among certain Greeks as compensation
for Inducing strikers to return to work.
He denies this and says he asked some
OF his Greek friends to return in the I'm :
terest OF peace. On the night OF Octo-
ber |. he says. he teephoned a friend
In Bingham that he would visit him and
lnal someone tapped the telephone wire
Then, ne saws. the six men whom he
accuses met him near Weiby. pretended
To be friends. induced him to leave the
automobile and beat him with guns and
other weapons. He was badly injured
and had To be taken TO a hospital TO have
his wounds dressed. He Is still SUFFERING
from the severe beating.
Business men OF Bingham held a meet
ing In the Bingham Commercial club Ia st
night and petitioncd the club to act la
conjunction with the salt Lake Com
mercial club and ascertain IL there is any
way TO have the mine operators and
ment. Business in Bingham Is stiIl az
a standstill The club appointed a com
| mittec consisting OF DIR. f. r. Straur
and Francis w Quinn 10 investigate the
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Chichester a Visitor.

Judge John r, Chidester cr Eichfield
was q caller at Republican state head
quarters yesterday. Judge Chdester was
among the prominent candidates for the
Republican nomination for congress at
the recent state convention. He said that
southern Utah was solidly Republca n
and would roll up the usual majority for
the entire Republican ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
UNIQUE Election Bet

One of the first election bets to be
posted thus far locally Is one OF $1,000
that the tal1er cannot name one stale
In the union outside OF Vermont, Rhode
Island, Utah and California that will he
carried By either Taft or Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Youngsters Are Happy.

The youngsters who attended the fair
in thousands didn't appear to mind the
rain single bit. IN fact. they seemed
To be imme ensely pleased with it, They
searched out the deepest puddles Of wa
ter and prospected the most promising
mudholes The result of their activities
was that the most of them were covered
with dirt from head To foot when il came
lime to go home.
The boys got into all kinds OF mischief
They were particularly attracted by the
whirring ma chinery in the implement dis
plays and they kept the attendants on
the jump trying 10 save Juvenile fingers
from being crushed by the wheels
traordinarily beautiful dove The dove
looked so meek and so gentle that II
seemed to need Il little stirring up The
boy stirred Then he discovered just how
bill lis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Give Bicycle Today.

Today the Fair association will give
away bicycle under a plan similar TO
that which was adopted yesterday.
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company last night announced Its award
or two special prizes. A Balm wagon
went TO Uintah county for the exhibit
transported the longest distance by team.
The Dintah county display came more
man zoo miles by wagon. The other prize
'"as > bob sleigh for tho largest indivi1IaI
Gispsy Of grains and grasses AT the fair.
y, %ert 10 William Wright OF Farming
IheTs wcro no races ycsterday. The
harness horse owners said the track was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
New G. O. p. Headuuarters

The Republican state headquarters will
be moved today from the third to the
fifth floor Of the Felt building. II was
found that the present quarters of the
state committee were inadequate for the
work OF the campaign and additional
fifth floor