davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
THIRTY-SEVE|V NAMES
FOR OFFICIAL BALLOT
Twenty-six Candidates File
Petitions for Two Vacan-
cies on Commission.
ii SEEK AUTHORSHIP
Experienced Political OBJ
servers Admit Inability to
Forecast Result.
IL SEEK AUTHORSHIP

Twenty-six candidates for two vacan
cies in the city commission and clever
candidates for city auditor will be OIL
the official ballot to he voted ON at the
primary election to be held on October
81. one week from next Tuesday.
During the last two weeks there were
so many candidates and rumors of can.
didacies that the man who was not q
candidate was looked upon as novelty,
Several persons mentioned as possible
candidates declined to make the race,
but there remain enough to make the
longest list of candidates ever voted
on at a municipal election in Salt Lake.
From the list OF candidates for COM
missioner on the official ballot the four
highest will be nominated at the pri-
mary election as candidates for COM
missioners to be voted on at the mu-
nicipal election two weeks later. The
two highest of the eleven candidates
for auditor will contest for the election,
Result in Doubt.
Political observers of vast experience
candidly admit their inability to pre-
dict with any degree of confidence the
outcome of the primary election. The
guessers agree in the general prediction
that Commissioner George D. Keyser
will probably lead the field.
AS to the others they are frankly Sup
in the air. Among those who are men
toned as likely to be included in the
four candidates for commissioners sur
viving the primary election are w, J.
Tuddenham, Heber M. Wells, Arnold @.
Giauque, W. II. Shearman, Frank L.
Hines and c. Frank Emery However,
friends of James G. McAllister Fred W.
Price and Peter A. Droubsy insist that
their candidates, have better than an
even chance to qualify FOR the final
heat.
A nervous watch is being kept by the
independent candidates on the campaign
of the Socialist party. The vote at the
primary election is expected to be light,
but the vote for the Socialist candidates
is likely to be proportionately large.
Two years ago the Socialists polled q
vote Of 5000 at the primary election,
and this year they are predicting that
it VIII exceed 1000. With large num-
Der Of candidates in the field the vote
required for a man to come within the
first four candidates will be compare
lively small, and this viii give the So
cialists a fair chance, in the opinion of
the prophets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
One Day Yet to Register.

To vote at the approaching municf-
pal primary one must be a reRistere5
voter. Only one day is left before the
primary when one may register. That
day is next Tuesday. There are from
29Oo0 to 5000 unregistered persons Ia
the city, and they will be able TO vote
at the primary il they register Tues,
day There will be no party organiza-
Mons to see that the unregistered
Foters get to the registration places,
most entirely to the efforts of the in /.
dividuals. In many respects the nri.
mary is more important than the elec
non, as lnattention and lethargy on tbe
part Of the voters is possible TO result
IN the nomination Of weak and iucom
petent candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Official List Complete.

The official list Of candidates as
they will appear on the ballot at the
primary election, as announced last
night at midnight by City Recorder
Noble Warrum, is as follows:
For commissioners 1.-TWO TO be elect
kin, Gustave Buschmann, Joseph G.
Bywater, Peter a. Droubay, c. Frank
Emery, Arnold G. Giauque, Frank L.
Hines. A. II. Kempton, George D. Key
ser, W. M. Knerr, Emil s. Lund, James
G.. McAllister, William Newton, Nils
Paulson, Marie Louise Peterson, Nilsson
J.. Pratt, Fred W. Price, Mary ReedaIl,
w. II, Shearman, Robert n. Siddoway,
William ], Tuddenham, Charles Tying,
and James w. Wilson.
For auditor Zone to be elected)-
jesse .. Cannon, Robert J. Deighton,
John Il. Deming. James P. Erskine, I.
NJ. Fisher, Herman H. Green, William
Groesbeck, William j. Kaul, Orson P.
Runel John w. Sewers and Clarence
B. Stevens.
Practically all of the candidates,
save the Socialists, are running inde-
Independent Of any other candidate.
The Socialist candidates for commis-
sion are Kempton and Knerr, with
Sewers for auditor. The Socialist La.
Dor party, which Its leaders say has
no connection whatever with the In.
dustrial Workers Of the World, In spite
of prevailing impression to the con-
trary, have Mrs. Peterson and Elias
Anderson in the field for commission
ers and James B. EEskIne for auditor.
The other candidates have no oreani-
zation other than that Of personal
friends Of individual candidates. AS
yet there has been no union between
any Of the Independent candidates FOR
office and each is still against the
field. Several rumors are afloat Of
proposed combinations, but to date no
combinations between candidates have
been announced. The west side de-
termined to have representation On the
city commission has several candidates.
IN the field, including Arnold G..
Hauque, G. Frank Emery, Fred ".
Price and James ". Wilson, Other
candidates are expressing the hope
that the vote of the west side will be
divided and the west siders kept off
the ticket. This is not due to any an
tagonism for the west side, but rather
to the hope of the east side candidates
that, with the west side eliminated,
each of the east siders will stand a
proportionately better chance to get
on the final ballot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
WatchfOb is Presented.

The Rev. Mr.. Simpkin was the first
speaker Of the evening, be having been
chosen to present to the retiring presi-
dent, G. j. McNitt, handsome watch
| fob, as a token Of esteem from the
| members. 1t is a handsome gold fob
| inset with diamond, and on its face
bearing the initials of the club. On
HTo G.. J. McNitt, President of the
Salt Lake City Transportation Club,
1912-13, from the boys, with love and
appreciation With well-chosen words
| of praise, the Rev. Mr. Simpkin handed
the beautiful present to Mr.. McNitt,
| who could hardly find voice to respond
Mr., McNitt thanked the members for
the gift and said that the honor was
not for him. but for all who had given
him their undivided support. He could
only ask, he said, that they give the
same loyal support to his successor,
James H. Davis, upon whom he then
called for an address.
Mr.. Davis expressed gratitude for the
honor in making him president and
briefly asked for the same loyal support
Of the club IN carrying out the work Of
the year, that had characterized it in
the past. He mentioned rs one of his
plans for the year lecture course in
the club, the lecturers to be railroad
mon of experience and standing.
Banquet Joyful Affair.
The banquet was a joyful one and
the many speakers seemed to enter into
the spirit of the occasion and consider
everyone present, there being not long
address during the evening Among the
other speakers Of the evening were most
Of the officers and others who have the
interest Of the club at heart. They
were 8. Y. Derrah, first vice president.
W. r.. Armstrong, second vice president;
A. w Griggs, fourth vice president: r.
e. Rowland, secretary; @. E. Flandro,
treasurer; d. r.. Gray, former president
and a director; H. w Stoutenborough.
director; George w. Manning, director;
A. Il: Brewer, director; Julian Bamber-
Of The house comInittee Henry Goodwin,
chairman Of the entertainment commit
tee; Harry Clark, chairman Of the IL
brary committees; G. P. Johnson, repre-.
sentative of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe at Los Angeles; G. S. Gunnell,
representative of the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press at Ogden; Phil Kohn of the Den
yer & Rio Grande at Ogden; Phil Bentz,
former mayor of Murray, and represent.
atives of the leading newspapers of Salt
Lake City,
MI Johnson Of Los Angeles compli
mented the members of the club, saying
that some of the railroad men of Los
Angeles had been trying for years to or !
ganize similar club, but so far " had az
been unsuccessful. He invited the Salt |
Lake City boys to go to Los Angeles |
and show them how to get the en-
ployees of the different railroads togetb
er and to show them that they could he |
rivals and still friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Views Are Expressed.

Speaking on these subjects MIR. Pc,
L was. very much gratifed to ses
the perfect willingness with which
eastern tinanclers, and especially
those OF Chicago, entertained pron.
osltlons for investment in the wesf
With a fair proposal in his hands.
the lndustrjalist finds no dificulty
in enlisting the interest of thste
men. The wonderful crops Of this
year and the good prices generally
received for them have strongly i'm
pressed capitalists of the east. They
are even anxious to devote larga
amounts of surplus cash in t6s
west. which is growing IN good re-
pute in wonderful degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
F|NANCIERS /
PLEASED WITH WEsI|
l. b. Perrine of Twin F,,v.'
Says Great Interest Is
Being Shown. 4
TALKS OF AUTO ROAD
Believes Proposed Hiphw.,,
Would Mean Much to the
Entire West.
TALKS OF AUTO ROAD

l. b' perrlne, one of Idaho's mo.t
prominent industrial promoters Ina
state builders, was at the HteI H.
Yesterday, having just returned from !.
trip in the east. 2
Two ideas expressed by Mr.. perrios
are of special interest to c;tizons ~
Utah and Idaho. These are that west.
ern investments are held in hiph favo,
by eastern finanicers, and that eastern
business men and publications are tat.
ing, up with Affirmative advocacv tbs
puIdlng or an automobile highway from
arizona across the Grand Canyon of tho
Iolorado and up into Yellowstone park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

millions in real estate and stocks
and bonds. AS heir to his uncle
and for his own sake the Young
hunter was given every chance to
md ms queen of beauty. He met
all the pretty girls and many who
were not pretty. Every time he
spoke to girl every one wondered
II the lucky She had been found at
last. AT the end of a month of
desultory flirting about he settled
down to study Miss Angelica Brown,
the "Girlie" Brown who once dis
rupted Francis Burke Roche's
heart. Grille is a rarely beautiful
blonde. Her hair is as gold as but
ter, her eyes as blue as the skies
on June day and her cheeks have
the flush of the wild rose in May.
This telling description is a para
phrase of Mr.. Stewards fourteenth
sonnet to Miss Brown.
In his desire to study Miss Brown
under every condition young Mr..
Stewart declined every invitation
that did not include her. With the
sad ending Of his romance with Miss
Ray in mind, he arranged a sailing
party the very first thing. Several
of the young members of NeWport's
circus set were invited for a week
end cruise in the Narada, the
Pembroke Jones steam yacht. A
gale sprang up and "Girlie" was
the only girl on board who did not
suffer from the storm. Mr.. Stewart
was happy; he felt that his chase
had indeed ended.
All things seemed to be run.
ming most smoothly when the
modern knight met Miss Olga
Wiborg, a granddaughter of the late
General Sherman and daughter of
the Frank Wiborgs of New York.
This meeting was Mr.. Stewards I'M
doing. Here were two remarkably
pretty girls, each one perfect in her
way, and he simply could not
choose between them. Miss Brown
was a perfect golden blonde. Miss
Wiborg, on the other hand, was
perfect chestnut blonde. Her color
ing was just the color of chestnut
burrs before the frost has touched
them. Was ever man placed in
such an unhappy position before!
Here were two perfect beauties, each
one fitted to become his queen; but,
alas, he could not decide which to
place above the other.
In his struggle he went to Mrs
Oliver Hartman, herself a great
beauty and an intimate friend of
his mother
Tell me, pray, which shall |
choose; tell me how I can tell which
is really my own queen of beauty?"
Whichever one you cannot live
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

years 1910 and 1911, there were $4,000 cases of
the disease, with about 5000 deaths In the
united States during the same period, we had
more than 100000 cases of typhoid fever with
$4,000 deaths
Although the death rate from cholera is higher
lor the same number of cases. typhoid fever is
really more serious and a far more costly
pest. 1t is transmssible in more WAYS; il is
more expensive on account of its habitual
lingering course, and it is infinitely more dis.
astrous in its after-effects than Asiatic cholera
me 10000 deaths from typhoid fever annu-
ally by no means represent our total loss There
are 100000 cases of the disease every year, and
each case necessitates an average of four to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
America S typhoid Plague More Deadly Than CboIera

THE discovery of single case of cholera
on board an incoming ocean liner fills
the American public with alarm. Yet
this same public displays the most surpris-
ing Indifference toward the ravages OF
typhoid fever, which is wear after year taking
from us the heavy toll of twenty or more
deaths for every 100000 of our population.
From January, 1907 to October, 1911, there
occurred in Russia 2S3,684 cases of Asiatic
cholera. This included the appalling epidemic
of 1910. According to conservative estimate
the United States had during the same period
100000 cases of typhoid fever, or more than
four cases of typhoid fever in this country for
every case of cholera in Russia.
When Italy was ravaged by cholera in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
How Anita Stewart's She's the Duchess
of Braganza) Brother Is Seeking
With His Lovely Sisters Picture AS a
Model, a Queen of Beauty to Share

Thin DAYS of romance are not
entirely dead; the age of
j chivalry is not absolutely a
thing of the past.
Young Mr.. William Rhinelander
Stewart. the only son of Mrs. James
Henry Smith and, of course, brother
If Anita, the charming and beauti-
fuI Princess de Braganza, is
modern American type of chivalry.
Young Mr.. Stewart, whom his
friends call Willie, is spending his
DAYS and nights in the quest of a
Golden girl. a queen of beauty who
will, when found, become his queen
of hearts, if she be willing. He
has met the most beautiful girls in
England, in France, in Spain. In
London. where he spends half of
each year with his mother and Sis
tor he has searched in vain through
all fine ranks of society. Nowhere
could he find his ideal.
Rv what standard does Mr..
Stewart measure feminine beauty?
Nv his sister Anita, who is con-
sidered one of the most beautiful
Young women in Europe.
My wife must be as beautiful
and as charming in every way as
nv sister," said young Mr.. Stewart
not long ago when some one asked
him why, at twenty-five, he was
still unmarried.
Mr.. Stewart is handsome, his
manners are courtly and full of
grace. He is highly educated, he
dresses with perfect taste and he
has in view a fortune of thirty
millions. He belongs by birth to
half dozen of the Oldest and most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
His Ideal Beauty.

eight weeks absence from work This waste
energy, together with the cost of medical at
tendance and hospital care, and the loss due t.
decreased earning capacity during convalescencs
brings the amount which typhoid fever costs
US every twelve months to not less thar
$4,000 700.
The compacency with which the averag,
American citizen views this nrodigious waste 20
all the more remarkable when we consider that
typhold Is to very great extent preventabIe
disease. Attention to the simplest requirements
OIL sanitary science would reduce the number of
cases by $4,000 a wear. and the nnmhor ~ ~
deaths which could be SO avoided would reach
total of more than $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

important families of New York,
and he is as well known and liked
IN Europe as he is in Newport and
New York With all these ad-
vantages he may marry where he
pleases. He does not need to go
forth to find his queen of beauty;
he might wait at home and she
would gladly seek him out. He has
been courred by poor girls and rich
ones, by short girls and tall ones,
by homely girls and pretty ones, but
none so far has met his standard.
Mr.. Stewart has lived in the lap
OF luxury all his life and in the
lap Of beauty also. His mother, be-
fore she married William Rhine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

lander Stewart, senior, was the
beautiful Annie Armstrong, of Bal
timore. She is still a beautiful
woman. His aunt, Mrs. Tony
Drexel, is one of the handsomest
women in London to-day. His sis
ter and his cousin, the Viscountess
OF Maidstone, are noted beauties.
from his youth up his soul has
been STEPPED with beauty.
Mr.. Stewart is an epicure. He
does not jump hastily from one
beauty to another. He devotes many
weeks, perhaps months, to the care.
Iul study OF each type. Therefore.
at the age OF twenty-five, when MANY
men might have dozen classified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

without is your queen OF beauty.
Whichever one fulfils your ideal
even under the most trying circum-
stances" she answered.
"Um-Um," said the hunter, 81
seem to be able to live without either
of them! 1t is not my heart, but
my sense of the beautiful, that is
concerned in my chase"
Just when things were apparent
ly in a hopeless state when polyg-
amy seemed the only outlet, the
Duchess of Braganza sent her new
est photographs to her brother. In
the year since he had seen her she
had grown even more beautiful, and
all at once he saw that neither Miss
Wiborg nor Miss Brown could
measure up to her. But he deter
mined to give the lovely "Girlie"
another chance Among the pic
lures of his sister was one taken
on the tObOggan slide at st. Moritz,
Switzerland. 1t was an exquisite
picture, The Duchess's piquant
beauty sparkled and shone even de-
spite the costume she was wearing,
The beauty hunter separated that
f"om the others and said to him
self:
AT Tuxedo next week | will see
how the prettiest blonde of New
port measures up to this picture"
And so, while staying at Tuxedo
the following week young Mr..
Stewart made tobogganing engage
with Miss Brown. They spent a
gay morning on the slide and had
the jolliest kind of time, but alas
for the hunter and the hunted. I'm
doubtedly Miss Brown did not COM
pare in the least with the beautiful
picture sent over by the Duchess.
After that weekend the hunter had
his chase still before him.
Last Winter. or rather early in
. the Spring, Mr.. Stewards god of
luck apparently found him again.
He fell under the spell of the most
beautiful brunette in New York So
ciety.' Miss Julia Robbins, daughter
of Mr.. Julian W. Robbins. Miss
Robbins was debutante last Win
ter. She Is perfect brunette: her
coloring is the very rare olive that
we associate only with the beauties
OF italy. Her eyes are so brown
that they seem to be black. and her
cheeks are fecked with faint rose
bushes. All last Spring Young
Mr.. Stewart devoted herself to her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

affairs locked in their breasts. he
das only four. But such a four:
one English girl, an actress and
enree Well known American girls
AoTm this quartette of beauty.
But let us begin at the beginning
.! MI. Stewards search for femi-
ulhe puIchrltude. 1t began in Lon
uon TOUR years ago, just after his
sister married the Prince of Bra
ganza. In England Mr.. Stewart
was Known as an heir to many mil
hons of dollars, and he was very
cordially received by members OF
the smart set there. He also knew
many members of the royal family,
had danced more than once with
the lovely Princess Pat and, young
as he was at that time, was a great
favorite. Thus his search for
beauty, at the start, was made only
among the maids of the highest
social rank.
Other men may not agree with
me i'll my idea of beauty" he says
very often. "All men do not think
alike. | do not expect to find any
girl that looks like my sister, but
| must find one that is as beautiful
in her way as my sister is in hers.
That is the task that l have placed
before me-"
1t was in London, however. that
Mr.. Stewart first thought that he
had found his own queen of beauty.
His chase led him one day to the
Gaiety Theatre, to see the pretti-
est girl in London" There he saw
the fascinating and beautiful
Gabrielle Ray, probably the very
prettiest of George Edwardess
Gaiety girls. Miss Ray at that
time was the sensation of London.
She was the idol of all the young
bloods of the town. Mr.. Stewart
looked long in her dazzling brown
eyes and said:
This is the end of the chase.
Here is what | long have sought"
And straightway he got busy and
began the study of Miss Rays beau
ty at short range.
He did not have clear field, for
there were a hundred other men
who thought that Miss Ray full
filled their ideal, too, and they
courted her whenever they got the
chance. For three months, how
ever, this heir to thirty millions de-
voted himself to her and even per-
suaded his sister to call upon her
In order to study her under as
many conditions as possible he pic
nicked with her on the Thames,
drank tea with her at quaint coun-
try inns, dined with her at the smart
hotels and even went shopping with
her in the Strand. Under every con-
dition he seemed to find her beauty
perfect. But, alas, one day he went
sailing with her, and the famous
Gaiety beauty was overcome with
mal-de-mer. Her beauty went at
one fell blow. The quest for the
golden girl began all over again.
my sister never gets seasick, my
queen of beauty must be immune
also" was the only comment the
beauty hunter made. miss Ray a
few months ago married Eric Loder
after having Tilted him at the very
church door,
After his experience in London
Mr. Stewart returned to New York,
hoping to find his ideal here in his
own country. He went to Newport,
where he stayed with his wealthy
bachelor uncle, Lispenard Stewart,
the pride and despair of the circus
set. Every one in the Newport
colony was aware of the fact that
young William Rhinelander was to
be his uncle's heir, and Lispenard
Stewart is worth some twenty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

Blonde, Who Failed to Measure
Up to Mr.. Stewards Standard
When He Went Toboganning
With Her at Tuxedo.
But the hunter had grown wary
through his experiences. He de-
clded to make one last test before
enthroning the beautiful Miss Rob-
bins as his queen. He went to
Europe for the Summer and visited
his sister for several weeks, refresh
ing his memory with her charms.
lie remained away until November
returning to New York just in time
for the Horse Show. He attended
the show many times and always he
was with Miss Robbins, with Mrs.
Hartman as chaperon.
Since that week Mr.. Stewart has
been Miss Robbins's shadow, but no
engagement has been announced and
there Is a very decided rumor that
the hunter has one more test TO
make before he publicly proclaims
the most beautiful brunette in New
York is his queen of beauty.
Young Mr.. Stewart is no heart
breaker. He is no fiirt, who makes
the girls he meets lose their hearts 70
him He has a serious purpose in
life, that of finding the girl who is
as beautiful as his sister and then
making her his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18

MIR. Stewards Latest Hope. He
Is Still Uncertain Whether or Not
She Equals the Princess of
Braganza.