OCR Text |
Show t ' 1 1 It ' . ,r V t, V' ' f I . i T Vol. 1 Salt Lake City, Utah, Sunday, November 4, 1906. m lence of his work In the position resulted In his retention In the office continuously since that date as assistant to Auditor Fisher. JAMES Candidate Eb for County Commiaaioner Long Term. James E. Clinton, who la the nominee of the Republican party for the four year term as county commissioner, la one of the beat known business men in Utah. Coming to Utah at a very early age, he has been Identified for the past SO years or more with the development of the city, county and state. For years he was known all over the west aa a sheep and wool Tuyer and in that position made and what la more haa kept thousands of friends. Mr. Clinton haa acquired a competency and with hla conservative business methods will make an Ideal He has the county commissioner. leisure from business cares to devote to the office Candidate for'Sheriff. Frank Emery was born In Salt Lake City forty-tw- o years ago, bis parents being members of the Mormon church. He has been Identified with the Republican party since the division on party lines. He has twice been sheriff, and his record In that office is so well and favorably known to the people as to need no special comment. Before he became sheriff Mr. Emery was for a time connected with the county clerks office as head of the probate dlvlHlon. His education was obtained in the public schools, but mainly In the school of practical C. law appealed to him, aud, being of natural independence of character, he taught school long enough to earn the means necessary to carry him through the Michigan law school, from which he graduated in 1902, being admitted to the bar of the state of Utah the same year. In June of this year he married one of Salt Lakes brightest and most xpular school teachers. Courteous and thoughtful, strong t, and keen and fearless in detecting and exposing wrongdoing, the people of the state have in this candidate for county attorney a man those IKiHsesning qualities- which especially fit him for that office. HARRY J. ROBINSON. and the ability to attend self-relian- Vote for Harry Josephs, the miners' friend. J. Vote for llarry Josephs, the miners friend. B. COSGRIFF, JOHN M. MILLS, for County Commissioner Short Term. Candidate for Representative. John M. Mills was born in Provo, J. B. CoBgrilf, who received the and attended the B. Y. University at nomination of the Republican county convention for the position of county that place after leaving the public - commissioner, 1b one of the strongest He Is how taking post schools. men who has ever been nominated for graduate work at the Unlveralty of a county office In the state of Utah. Chicago. He is a young man of sterlHe has been a resident of Salt Lake ing worth, and enjoys the friendship for many years and during that time of a wide circle of people. has won the respect of every class Harry J. Robinson, of Bingham, the Vote for Harry Josephs, the minors both business and social. He is a man nominee of the Republican party for of means and can devote all the time the state legislature, Is one of the lripnd. needed to county affairs and has the brightest newspaper men In the state. sterling ability to see to the duties He has been In Utah for the past three of commissioner In a menner accepta- and a half years, during which time he has come to the front in a marvelble to all classes of taxpayers. haa never ous manner, both as a newspaper man Mr. CosgrUTs honesty His information and a lawyer. been questioned. Mr. Robinson is a native of New along the lines of county needs and county government, Is deep, and all York state, where he attended the the business sense which made posstr public schools, afterward graduating ble the amassing of his present fori from the law school of the University ttme will be at the disposal of thej of Columbia. . peopl'i. The Republican party is to Shortly after leaving school, falling be congratulated upon his acceptance health led him to come wesL He v of the nomination. He will be elected. J stopped for .wane tnvv?'-j-a .Denver..-- . Q ZS1 Candidate : - I' - ' l if Sr . - wilLiam mcmillan, Candidate for Representative. William McMillan, who was put upon the Republican ticket by the county committee to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of B. 8. Young for the house, la one of the beat known men In Salt Lake City. He has lived for many years In the old Third precinct and haa always been- a consistent Republican. He haa filled many positions of trust, where he haa given entire satisfaction. For some years he was connected with the gaitnir railroad and resort. He will bring to the lower house of the legislature a ripe experience, having once been a member of that body. Ui$verslty of Utah with high honors. Mn Groesbeck studied In an eastern cofege after leaving the University, but hs detdre to engage in commercial acfivlty led hint away from college bctfe he secured his degree. Coming beM) Salt Lake City, he entered thijkviah National bank in the teller. There he remained aix and resigned this iioaltion to Cannon. yes, accept a similar one with McCornick V A o. lie left this position to engage In I he business of dealing In mining and industrial stocks and bonds. Mr. Gmeabeck then became actively interested in politics. He discontinued his stock and bond business to enter the office of County Treasurer W. O. Car-biGeneral Manager Dern and Superinwhere he haa remained to the tendent James Quirk of the Con. Mer-cu- r, present time as chief deputy. So well a flying trip to Ophlr Sunmade known has Mr. Groesbeck become In on mining business. day when name his poTtlcal circles, that J J wa presented to the last county conMr. Charles Lallis went, to Salt vention, he was nominated for the are doubly sorry that he has deemed yesterday to be treated in Holy porltlon of county treasurer by it best to retire from the race, as too take Cross hospital for an Injury to one of few men of the newspaper craft have his eyes, having hurt It quite badly been in the Utah legislature. His by being struck In the eye by a whip Mends still hope to see him In a pub- lash. lic place where bis manifold talents J can be of use. He Is now assistant secretary of the Miss Jlnlla Mortensen entertained Republican campaign committee, and the members of the Jolly Card club li if the party la successful at the polls at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. An It will owe Its success In no small demon, on Mercur street, October 18. degree to the devotion and talents of 500 was the game played. Miss Luft Mr. Young. Two yean from now wp won the ladles first prise and John hope to see him on the ticket, and in Sullivan the gentlemans. The consoa position where he will allow his lation prises falling to Miss Caffey and jfyvQsman. .ftter the gam name to , go to the polI.;v capa-citHf- w , . jsi J. Candidate for Senate. The subject of this sketch la one business of the strong conservative men pf Salt. Lake. Born in Wales In 1850, 'he came to Salt Lake In hl8 to youth and haa worked himself up near the top rung of the ladder. For of the years he has been the manager InstiCoup Furniture company, which one tution he has succeeded in making In of the leading concerns of its kind Candidate the Btate normal school at Warrens-burof that state. He became a resident of Utah in 1893, and is a graduate of the University of Utah. In 1901, he was graduated from me law department of the Washington Since University of St. Louis, Mo. 9H, he has been engaged in the active practice of law in Salt take City. Hi- has alwaya been a Republican in politics, and wag elected by that party as a member of the lower house of jibe legislature in 1904, running far g Candidate for Auditor. Frank Heglnbotham, nominee on the Republican ticket for county auditor, was born in Stockport, Cheshire, He was England. April 28, 1869. educated in the public schools of land, and upon the completion of his studies there he at once entered Into a life of business activity. At the ago of 17 years he came to America and went directly to Scribner, Nebraska.a of There he entered the employ as an establishment mercantile large He served with them office clerk. to three years, after which he went he where same slate, the In Hooper, cash-lo- r accepted a position as assistant He of Hooimr. Bank in the Slate remained In this position for six years. tak- He then came to Salt takeIn gen- th' auditor as Ing a position com-eral offices of the Mercur Mining became also he wmv Beb general 'manager of the. Copper agent was its purchasing and railroad manHe was also associated with the & iJprP,ir agement of the Salt take railroad and was in charge H greater part of Its management femained In this position until Fobrucounty the entered 1904, when he of tlin auditor's office to take charge wus in tax lists. In' this position he clerks of twenty charge fit. ago, oio for Harry Josephs, the miners fried, 8) ill-ar- of Tacoma, stopped over at Mercur to visit their neice. Mm. Dr. Barry. I i y ty col-ilcg- ; BENNER X. SMITH, round out bis education. Mr. Candidate for Senator. has keen county clerk for the Benner X. Smith was born in May, J. lT. Elilredge, Jr., whs born in past two years, and has made a splenSalt take City In 1874. After complet- did record as a public officer. For 1868, at Galesburg, Illinois. He was ing the work of the district schools two terms he has been chairtnau of educated at Knox college, receiving the degree of A. B. in 1890. He then he wonl to the University of Utah to the county committee. went to the Columbia taw school and the New York School of Law, and in CAMPBELL M. BROWN. to Utah, where he has since made his May, 1892, was admitted to the bar home. He was elected county sur- In the state of New York. of . 1892 In the fall Mr. Smith came Candidats for Aaaeator. . veyor on the first Republican ticket . T . M. He is t Brown, Republican ever named in the stale. Campbell nominee for county asseaaor waa born present the manager of the Carisa Ms profession. J1, A 27. . in Salt take City, Feb. 10. 1875. After mine, and Is chairman of the trans-- l 27itinn oMruat following graduating from the publle schools portatkm committee of the Tintic Assistant United States attorney he spent two years in the University Mine Operators association. 1892: deputy attorney general of Utah of Utah. From 1869 to 1899 was spent 1896-98- ; first lieutenant of the Utah ns a missionary in Germany. Upon JOHN Q. CRITCHLOW, volunteer cavalry during the Spanish his return he engaged for a short time American war; memhor of the stats in the Insurance business, when he Candidate for Repjrecentative. legislature for the session commencwas appointed clerk in the assessor's John Q. Crltcblnw was born Dec. ing in January. 1901; district attorney After one year in this posioffice. for the tion he' was appointed chief deputy 29. 1870, in Ogden, Utah. He attend-i- for the Third Judicial district C that office, a position he still hctld led the public schools of Ogden and unexpired term of thp late Dennis when he was elected county assessor 'also the business college at that place, Elchnor. two years ago. The training he re-- After leaving school he worked on the DANIEL M'RAE, reived in this office as clerk, and chief Ogden Standard, as compositor and to hns well him for enter He left that this reporter. qualified deputy Candidate for Representative can tile lines, and was the first to pass Maniei McRae was born April 12, rea civil service examination and HARRY S. JOSEPH, reive an appointment in Utah. This 1852, in Illinois, and came, to Utah He had a romimm school was a postofflee position, which he re- - in 1864. Candidate for Senator. sinned after two years. He came to education and the varied experiences Harry S. Joseph was born in ISCG.tSiilt Like and took a position in the Incident to frontier life. He lived in at Cincinnati. O. He was graduated j office of the Oregon Short Line aud- - Salt take City until 1870. In IS at the University of Ohio as a civil itor. Later he went to the Utah A he built a home at Mill Creek. Utah engineer. Twenty years ago he came j pacific railroad, owned by A. W. Me- and redded there until 187S, when he Candidate for Clerk. - Eld-redg- e SALT LAKE CITY 4 TRAIN5 DAILY E A S VIA hnrthe - n 1 mer-positio- two years ago on a farm near more. Utah. Farm work gave a rug- eedness to Ills nature and enhanced his love for study during the long The profession of winter evenings. Spur Mr. John Rockwell has been out on Government creek working his mining claim called the Copiier Hill mine, situated In Rush Valley, atmut 85 miles southwest of Mercur. Mr. Rockwell reports a fine' showing at the bottom of the shaft of gray quartz containing as high as 40 ier cent copper. Mr. Rockwell will purchase supplies and to his claim at once. Mr. F. E. return ahead of his ticket. Caffey Is Interested in this claim aud has hopes of a good mine. Vote for Harry Josephs, the miners' j friend. THE BERRUM PORTLAND CEMENT BRIGHAM CLEGG, STONE CO. CONCRETE BUILDING ROCK MANCandidate for Representative. UFACTURERS. SOLE AGENTS FOR was Heber at born Brigham Clegg Concrete Block Machines. Want to City, Dec. 80, 1876, and la the young-jes- t establish a plant in every city, town son of Henry and Ann Clegg. He Utah. In and village graduated from the public schools at Block machines from flOO upward. the age of 16, spent two years at the Start a small plant and become inBrigham Young academy and began which profes dependent. teaching school at 18, solicited, jslon he has followed on and off for 'six years. Mr. Clegg came to Salt Correspondence P. O. Box 1131, Salt Lake City. For three ,take in September, 1902. tatter-daInd Phone 3806-7- . vears he attended the Saints Business college. While there UUrt BE0GNGnrc COi, he was president of the Students COTTON rtLT one year, was editor of the MATTRESS dislike and a for period, paper earnest an tinguished himself as worker and skillful debater. J. U. ELDREDGE, JR. 1 jt jt Mrs. I PERCY O. PERKINS. Candidate for Recorder. Perkins, county recorder and was born at nominee for Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 12, 1860. After graduating from the public schools of Lafayette .he took a course at a business college and has been employed most of the time since on corporation and public accounts. He came to Salt Lake City as traveling auditor for the Pacific Hotel company In 1888, when the Union Pacific Railway company purchased the Utah A Nevada Railway company, and again In 1889, since which time he has made Salt take City his home. He was in business for some years and has worked in the city engineers and city treasurers offices, was clerk of the board of public works for a short time, and was deputy county auditor when elected to his present office two years Mr. and by. rithe time was 1 B. SWEN80N, P. O. for Representative. A good Charles H. Marks, was born In Mis- Wash-- ng ton, returning from a ' visit souri, in 1872, and Is a graduate of to their old home in Itonnsyl vanla, J. B. Swenson was born In Salt Lake City. After leaving the public schools he entered the University of in 1891. Utah, and was graduated with the degree of M. E. He has had much practical experience in Utah and Colorado in the practice of his Mr. Swenson has always profession. been identified with the Republican part' In Salt oftake City, and holds the position county surveyor at The roads constructed in present. Salt Lake county are a monument to the efficiency of hla work. FRANK HEGINBOTHAM, voted by all. CHARLES E. MARKS, Candidate for Surveyor. the state. He is a candidate to succeed himseir In the senate, and will doubtless be While in the senate he successful. a most valuable member be to proved and by his clever Judgment and painsbetaking kept many badIs bills from high praise, coming laws, and this awtYeO. ..'c&Ws-iJViilAXwe- charming hostess. Vote for Harry Josephs, the miners friend. ' 1 UtaStatNewsj - te Vote for Harry Josephs, the miners friend. W. N. WILLIAMS. for Treasurer. Jr., nominee for nty treasurer on the Republican et, was born In Salyt Lake City In - He was educated in the public ,iols and was graduated from the Candidate ohn A. Groesbeck, and quickly raised himself to an Important position on one of the daily papers. Montana was his next field of action. He soon attracted the notice of F. Augustus Heinze. All through the hot political campaigns of that northern colossus Harry was associated with him, gaining an experience as a newspaper man and lawyer which was Invaluable. Since coming to Utah he has gained control of the Bingham Bulletin, which he Is making one of the most aggressive and newspapers outside of the large dailies. Mr. Robinson Is the president of the Republican Editorial association, and also secretary of the Utah Press association. He Is a man of indomitable activity and Intelligence, and will be an Invaluable member of the lower house of the legislature. . y JOHN A. GROESBECK, JR. ' took up a farm on the west side of Jordan river. He helped to build the canals and reclaim that part of the Salt take valley from Its desert state. Was later director of the South Jordan Canal company. In 1864 he drove a team for the United States under General P. E. Connor, and hauled timber to build the log quarters at. Fort Douglas. In politics be Is strictly Republican, but his first Interest is the prosperity of Utah and B. S. YOUNG. the welfare of all her people. He was the successful candidate for the This paper learns with regret of the Fifth on the Republican resignation ct Brlar.t S. Young from ticket. legislature the Republican ticket, upon which he wag nominated for the position of repVote for Harry Josephs, the miners resentative. Mr. Young la one oi the friend. brightest and beat known newspaper men In the city, and haa for years NEPHI JEN80N, been conducting himself In a manner to make him a host of friends. We Candidate for Representative. NephI Jenson was born In Salt Lake After attending City, July 4, 1876. the public schools he went to Colorado, and was graduated In 1894 from the High School of Montezuma county, Colorado, In 1894. tater he attended the L. D. S. University for two years and then became a school teacher, following this line of work for five years. During his leisure time he read law, and in 1906 he was admitted to practice. He la associated In the legal business with John M. Mr. McCune took Mr. Crltcli-loto Peru with him to open up the set of books in starting the mining business there. After remaining In charge of the office for eighteen months he returned to Salt Lake to take the management of the Utah Association of Credit Men. This position he resigned a short time ago, in order to give his entire time to private A personal guarantee goes with Arrowhead whiskey. , This Is a new brand. Ask your dealer for It RIEGER A L1XDLEY, "The Whiskey Merchants." Salt Lake City. v to Its duties well. No better choice could have been made for the position, and we ask that the voters of Salt Lake county support him. ' 45. Cune. C. FRANK EMERY, CLINTON, No. I This Includes the famous OVERLAND LIMITED and the new LOS ANGELES CHICAGO LIMITED Strictly Twentieth Century, Vesii-buleElectric Lighted Steam Heated Trains operating Pullman Palace Sleepers; Incomparable Observation-Libr- ary and Dining Cars of the very latest manufacture. 42 HOURS, SALT LAKE TO CHICAGO. City Ticket Office. 201 Main SL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ONLY t |