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Show yfsUNS RATES WLfET GOV. (4) b- S Transient, ,drrrt liter. Unue. I'ovition 'additional. No display for D "t op front (25) ImcTi reader twenty-fir- e " nff line an ncmH-f- cut fif-S- 5?. T7i- ned of-T- ad-1S- that good kind one ia not he Sun, Price, Utah. Volume 15, Number 23 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER smith says he win al NEVER RUN AGAIN NEW YORK, Not. 7. Governor Smith announced Unlay that ho never ofagain exieeted to run fur public la than more fice aa he had had life in publie of a century quarter and that was enough. The governor paid : "The Americana rendered their I am a democrat 'and I deciaion. in the rule of majorbelieve firmly Week Ending November 8, 1928 . ity."' fill Ini The Republican candidate defeated Governor Al Smith of New York tha nocratie candidate, by an overwhelming majority of the electoral vote rHe received more electoral, Vote than any candidate for president 'ex- Woodrow Wflson, when the. Republican, were divided. Tha Hoover Jdide threw Harding landalide into the shade. The Republican candidate "defeated Governor Smith of New York, tha nocrsiic candidate, by a majority of not lesa than 317 electoral vote It tot unlikely that the Hoover majority will go even higher with the receipt returns. complete Governor Smith bide fair to go down in history aa one of the worst for the presidency. His electoral vote ia below that of Cox ,ten candidate and Davis in 1924. Not since Governor Horatio Seymour of New York beaten by General Grant in 1868 has a candidate for presidency been d contest as was Governor Smith. disastrously routed in a straight CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE head. followed the presidential ilts. Lt one time an upset in favor of Democrats had been registered for house, but it was offset by the senate Re-ilic- an candidates were ahead, in five tea. These included the seats now d by Bayard of Deleware, Edwards New Jersey, .Neely of West VirLo-- r us, Gerry of Rhode Island and of Ohio. The latter, is not up ' ' i'our other ' . Democrats however, ig of Utah, Bruce of Maryland, ilsh of Massachusetts and Pittman Nevada, were ahead on the early urns. , s the ease of most of the thirteen publican seats, tha candidates of party were leading their Demo-ti- e , opponents. Representatives Til son of Conneeti-- t, tiie Republican leader in the house, is among the first whose . election assured. Two other Republican si warts of the house, Snell of New ork, chairman of the rules commit-e- , and Dempsey of New York, chair-a-n of the house rivers and harbors mmittee, also were reelected. In Indiana, Louis Ludlow, the Demo-ati- c candidate, defeated Represents' vs Updike, who sought reelection, id in New York, James L. Whitley, contested epublican, successfully ith Charles Stanton, .Democrat, for ia seat now held by a Democrat not p for reelection. Three Republican senators had been selected: Reed of Pennsylvania, John-o-n of California and Greene iff Ver-wn- f: ; i.'..:,.;. Two Democrats' wen returned with-- it contests Swanson of Virginia and Stephen of Miaeippi. California thirteen electoral votes rare added to the Hoover column, and icomplete returns from the other ten loeky mountain and Pacific coast taws indicated that the Republican andidate would sweep thie section of he country. Incomplete returns at 10:80 oclock day, Pacific coast time, gave Hoo- e.ad of nearly three to one ia California, his home state. Hoover ad polled 443,257 votes to Governor miths 193,412 votes when returns rom 3232 of California's 9086 presets had bean counted. . Oregon, where Herbert Hoover pent hie boyhood, gave the Repub-ce- n candidate a two to one majority. Hoover ran away ahead ip Wellington. Idaho, home state of Senator Borah, campjugned for Hoover, rooled up staggering Republican majority. In Montana and Nevada the vote res closer, but in both states Hoover apparently had a safe majority. ,Hoi ' ahead in Wyoming.' Hoover waa leading In New Mexico 11 ud Arizona. Colorado, when considerable "wet itiment made the result doubtful, pparently swung to the Hoover col- rho mm. loovere Mother Received No Regular Corapensatioa for Services. . , - She received no - regular ; . ,. compensat- ion for this. Her industry and econ-Jm- y, however, would no doubt have wffieed to keep her little- - .family together had it not been for her untune! y death. The first child of Jasso and Huldah loover was born in 1871 and waa Homed Theodore. Herbert Clark Hoo- the second child, was born Au-B10, 1974, and a little girl Mae, came a few years later. Huldah Hoo-r- er maiden name waa Minthorne, and t waa to her brother Dr. John Minthorne, of Salem, Ore., that Herbert w "n1'y tent when he was a boy oflO. But for a year after his moth-or- e death he lived on a farm near weet hie Unde Allan and Aunt fnch.wth Millie Hoover. Everyone around Weat Brandi who know Jease Hoover recalls him aa a unny jovial man, much1 given to Pranks and to teaaing his asrious-mindQuaker ' wife. Hei foe, was ut ed ah. On the basis of incomplete returns. Hoover carried 86 states, Smith seven nd five wen still in doubt. Hoover appeared to have defeated Smith by a majority of 245 electoria! votes. Within four hours after the closing of the polls in the cast, the New York Times and New York World, leading poumalistic supporters of Al Smith, conceded the election of Hoover, Shortly before midnight John J. Raskob, Democratic national chairman, threw up the sponge in the Smith corner. progressive, although a devout Quaker, and hip experiment of adding a line of farm machinery and implements to his blacksmith shop was looked up on by some of the conservative bur ineas men of West Branch rather dubiously. Jesse Hoover used to paint wagons, too, and do odd jobs of carpentering. When Herbert Hoover r.as in Weat Branch in August for his canpaign speech his voice choked with emotion aa he- recalled his boyhood days' here and the brave little mother who had g, . of a Republican to a seat reelection. UTUrS Utah, Tuesday caatjts ballot in avor of Hoover, though by a majority that will probably be considerably reduced from the totals whieh were predicted during the campaign. Returns show that Senator William also Governor I. King was eorge II. Dern and Milton H. Well-nfor secretary of state. Don B. Bolton won out over Knox Patterson and Leatherwood oVer Dr. Paul for congress. In the Seventh judicial die-trict Woolley, Christensen and Kel- er were elected. Carbon eounty electa two commissioners, Walter K. Knox and F. P. Fisher. A. E.. Jorgensen hoped such great things for her children, even when ehe was struggling hardest to keep a roof ov-r their elec-slow- ly the III . that the. Republicans inspects ild increase their present meager senate and rality of votes in the in the house majority lin a working w evident as returns from the held by a Democrat the twenty Democratic ts involved in tha election, FEATURE HWIVtU two-side- Etion SOUTCH BALLOTS ME and Mrs. Grace A Cooper were the choice for representatives while W. . Ilcnu Harmon won out over C. D. ope for eounty attorney. II a. m. Wed- - ' Returns compiled nesday from 46 voting districts out, of 647 in the state, and representing every county excepting the small ones ' of Piuta and Daggett. ' It also reelected Senator William H. King, Governor George H. Dern and Congressman Don B. Colton. This much appeared increasingly certain aa tha returns began to crowd from a count that was very much slowed down by the enormus amount iff scratching that was dona throughout the state. . and Dern Until Salt Lake eounty vwte is more ' complete it will bo impossible Win to tell definitely what will ba ' the result in the Second congressional dis-- .. trict, in which Congressman E. O. Lea- - , therwood is candidate for reelection. Neither is anything certain abont the state ticket, although the totals i available appeared to indioate that the Republicans would hold perhapo Henry Hunten died at the home of tha most The special train over the Denver state offices outside the gov-- . in S. World J. Mrs. his had aboard but it Harry daughter, Superintendent and Rio Grande Western ; bearing ernor. . havPrice this (Thursday) morning,' lerbert Hoover, republican presiden- Ia Raeey and a crops of railroad men If the election in Salt Lake county diing reached the age of 89 years. De- waa the heaviest and hottest in many tial candidate and party, passed who handled the train over the e under the ceased came to Price some twenty-fivvision and nursed a hotbox years, ths result' was materially re- through Price Sunday morning a lit- Hoover ea all the way to Ogden. years ago from New York and tarded by the slowness of tha' count. tle after nine oclock on its way to Clear across the state the special since the death of his wife some yean Palo Alto, Calif., where Mr. and Mrs. Judges toiled far into the night with was greeted by crowds and eaeh later has made his home with his light districts, and may. be train Hoover went to east their vote on counting time the train slowed down to per- daughter, Mm. World. ' He waa the all day Wednesday in soma of them Tuesday. The train did not stop at mit the candidate to' acknowledge the father of the. late Paul and Arthur before the final results are known. riee, but made a short stoo at IIelj-e- r reception. At Provo a short stop wee Hunten, who are both dead, Mrs. W. Early returns indicate that Governto add another engine. made and then the train pulled into II. Damon of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. or George H. Dern carried Salt Lake Price admirers of the republican Salt Lake City where thousands were Harry World of Priee. county over William H. Wattis, hia candidate drove to Helper where they to wish him well. from Germany Mr. Hunten Republican oponent, by a safe majorCraning waiting had a good look at him, many shaking Astop was made at Ogden and by lived in New York City for some ity. Hie majority in Salt Lake county At Helper there was a his hand. the special was headed time, later coming to Utah. He hiu four years ago was 8600. crowd of some 1500 people waiting to westward over the Tjucin eutoff and been in Ernest Bamberger, Republican can . poor health for several years greet the nominee ami his wife anil Simthern Pacific to Palo Alto, the and was well liked by those who were didata for United States senator ran both shake hands when they appeared home of the republican candidate and aeqainted with him. Funeral services somewhat ahead of Mr. Wattie but on tlie rear platform of the train. now president of the United States. will be held Sunday at 3 :08 p. m. the early returns indicate a safe lead is wonderful, Your climate here from the Flynn Mortuary to which for Senator William H. King, DemoI have never witMr. Hoover said. offenders. like fish are They friends are invited. Burial will be in crat, who was seeking reelection. Big big nessed a more invigorating morning. .The ballot scratching was done In are eusr to hook but hard to land. Price City cemetery. wo-! two ways. A sample ballot, supposedResponding to the desire of the men present, to meet her, Mrs. Hoov- ly issued by Republicans, earned an indorsement of Hoover, bnt scratched er appeared on the rear platform of ' I appreciate the support of the the train and smilingly greeted the Bamberger and most of the RepubliUtah.-Senator I illiaui spectators. As the Hoover special can eounty ticket people of While thie may have been followed II. King. pulled into the station the people did in many districts, a general practice not have to wait for the appearance George ONeill, aged 45, a barber of many voters was to vote the Demo-crati- e of the nominee. Mr. Hoover waa of Price, met a peeuliar death Friday the automobile collided with a ticket straight and scratch the standing on the rear platform, wav- night when the automobile he was parked on the roadside. No made. journalistic anpportoa of Al Smitt ing at the crowd when the lasteoaeh riding' in with Leo- Frandsen driving, mendatinns were of- ran into a truck that had stalled on ONeill ia survived by hia wife am Hoover electors , , passed the spot where the special The election was orderly enangl ficers had been engaged to keep the the. highway midway between Priee children. The remains were taken to crowd back. An immense cheer greet- and Helper. The ear driven by Frand- the Wallace & Harmon mortuary, bur- little disturbance having been report ed the apparance of Mr, Hoover. Mrs. sen crashed into the truck which had ial being in the Priee City cemetery ed. .When the polls closed at 7 o'clock Tuesday many were on hand to vote, Hoover was more concerned over the tailed several hours earlier and a Monday afternoon. and in some districts then were too her husband. two by twelve plank protruding from demonstration than-wa- s KIWANIANS DINE AT CARBON many at tha polls for tha judges to She seemed affected by the greeting the truek caused his instant death. HIGH SCHOOL handle. windThe plonk smashed through the to her husband. Green strikat shield the the of in morning, automobile, SAYS CHAIR-- ' moving Early The domestic science girls, under 'FREAK VOTE, MAN River, where the Hoover special made ing ONeill on the chin, forcing hie the OARLMARCUSEN . supervision.- - of Mrs. Florence I its first stop in Utah, a crowd await- head back and breaking his neck. The " m delightful banquet at into brisk the Bruner, the R. use with . Mare Carl gave came to &r a stop ed him. .He stepped n, republican state plank the high school Wednesday evening oh airman, 'declared, that. Tuesdays eir and spoke a brief greeting, shak- protruding through its roof. O Neill and Frandsen were en route for the Kiwanis club. The decora- election waa, in many - respects, a ing hands with a few who crowded freak vote. W elose to the car. As the nominee pass- to Helper from this eity and after tions and favors were white and bine, ed 'through Price he waved to the the mishap Frandsen was able to bark to Tuesdays vote is explained by carry out the eolor scheme of the he congregation assembled at the depot the machine away from the truck and club. White . chrysanthemums ; were two or three significant things said. The LaFollette vote of 1924 to see him. proceeded to Ilelper.where Pr. Elliott also used in the dining room. From Green River to Salt Lpke City pronounced ONeill dead. . Frandsen The girls, besides cooking and serv- joined the democratic and the result waa that the republicans were' in a the train gained an hour and forty-fiv- e was uninjured. Deputy Warren Peaing a dinner ean also help out in a minutes over the time of the cock was assigned to the east and musical minority. The. new registration was was as when way, proved crack train of the road. 'Hie special made a thorough examination of the Katheryn Beebe sat down to the piano chiefly apparently. The result of the election estabwn running light, with six coaches, affair. and played the club songs for the lishes that the people of Utah believe Deeeased was a native of the Uin- Kiwaniana. in Basin and had lived in Priee tah AT area PASSES SMOOT Reeves REED called the Professor this girls licanreligious toleranee. The' repubfor who had into the Travelers about I am profundly grateful HOME AnWASHINGTON eight and E. years. room majority for Mr. Hoover, while W, dining Gov. George II. road said that derson, president of the club, told the not aa large aa the majority for Mr. vote of confidence. used the Priee-IIelpDem. Mrs. Reed Smoot, wife of Utahs the truck had been in the same place girls of the appreciation of the Coolidge four yean ago. shows that the people of this state were pretty senior senator, died in Washington, D. possibly twelve hours. The day had Refeed. Warranty deeds recorded by the C., yesterday at 7 a. m., after a long been marked with squalls of rain and well convinced that Hoovers elecThe domestic of science the girls eordcr Meyme Jameson during an. illness. She was 65 years old. Mrs, snow, though it ia asserted that the tion was a certainty, and that if they are not of unmindful the department Elton Thoinpsim whose maiden name was Alpha pavement at the place of the accident deep debt Of gratitude due the Ki- scratched tl(eir ballots they would not past week were Jrife to William McDonald, Lot 4, Smoot, waa the daughter of waa dry at the time it happened. Eldridge, wanis elub and were delighted to ex- impair his chance of carrying the May Block 38, Price townsite survey., eo": A coroner ' jmy Saturday conduct- press their appreciation to the meu state. Horace 8. and Chloe Redfielil EldInm and ideration X)0; Togo Jup New ridge and was born in Silt Lake City, ed an inquiry into the death of ONeill who made our Kiwanis athletie field While the result was disappointto Steve Pal vos, Lot 3, 6, 1863. She wee married to hearing tha testimony of nine wit- a reality. ing to the republican state committee, , August . consideration JFWJ. Reed Smoot on Helper townsite, we. quitted .the campaign with the September 17, 1884. nesses. The verdict returned waa to Pouis Sejipi end wife John G. Jouflas has sold a half in- knowledge that we had made an honto her hus- the effect that O'Neill came to his addition in Surviving Bhick M, Lot 4, Monumental Works, band are three eons and three daugh- death while riding in an automobile terest in the Merchants Cafe at Help- est, frank appeal and we have no Price townsite survey, consideration ters driven by Leo Frandsen at the time er to John Firm for $3000; apoligica to offer. v., $5000. v " ' ' V t i. v . . q King Again Honors . it . Herbert C Hoover Charles Curtis Hiinten Dies At THE HOOVER SPECIAL GOES THROUGH HenryRipe Old Age . , . GEORGE O'NEILL IS KILLED BY AllTO . . anti-republie- er 4 4 V 'O mm w ri I r . |