davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-28
Fell SixtY-FiVe Feet.

George Lauderdale fell 65 feet down
an elevator shaft at the Washburn C
mill in Minneapolis, and miraculously
escaped death. One of his legs was
broken above the knee and his jaw
was broken. DR.. Stewart had Lauder
dale removed to a hospital. He will
undoubtedly recover. .'1l@E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-28
ON THE DIAMOND.
Standing Of the Clubs in the National
League in Their Race for
the Championship.

~ The following table shows the mum.
Der of games won and lost and the per-
centages of the clubs of the National
league to date:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Every scat In the lower part Of tho
Thcntcr was occupied last night, and
many people stood during the rendition
of the latest success OF the Salt Lake
Opera company. Madeleine. u.s. this was
la the face Of a most dlsagroonhlc night.
d can be Judged how the oporn has
caught on" Saturdays matinee. ton.
II practically sold out, and the demand
" keeping up Tor the two last perform
ancos, Saturday and "Wednesday even
inru The impcrfcctioua % the first
nights rendition were entirely wiped
out EVerythlng went with greater
life, and a full twenty minutes were
saved In the time OF presentation. Miss
snvugc showed but fcw signs OF her
illness though she had 10 omit her solo.
and Mr.. hponcer's intorpolatcd number.
when the little pigs begin 10 n.y." had
a big reception, No did his gag on tho
new cvnngcl, Mr.. Moatyn owen. The
biggest applause was accorded the song
" Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Goddard. the
action " the opera being halted by the
audience 60 Insist on an encore from the
latter gentleman. The other principals
showed great Improvement. and that
the chorus and orchestra had settled
their differences Of the opening night,
was charminFly illustrated by tho
unanlmlty with which they worked un-
der Prof Wclhc'a baton. The next per-
formanccs arr ogden tomorrow night.
Salt Lake Saturday afternoon and
evening. Logan Monday and Anal per-
Torrance In Salt Lake Wednesday.
AZ the Grand his evening Lincoln ].
Carriers Heart u Chicago with its sem
nationai railroad eject. opens brief
enlargement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
COLLECT MUST
co TO PRISON.
Supreme Court Decision in a Span
ish Fork Case,
LOWER COURT AFFIRMED.


The Supreme court delivered an opin-
Ion today In the case OF the State w..
irving Collett. appellant affirming the
judgment VI the trial court.
Collott was Informed against BY the
country attorney Of Utah county for
the crime of fornlcation, committed
with one Eleanor Beckatrom. young
woman who was working ns a servant
glrl Ia the family OF defendants sister.
Mrs Wilson. nt Spanish Fork Collett
was convicted last April by jury and
sentenced BY Judge puaonbcrry 10 three
months In tho Utah county jail.
Collett appealed and the point re-
llod upon ior reversal was that the
testimony Of the complaining witness,
who went upon the witness stand with
a child Ia her arms. which she said was
Collects. was not Corr0buutcl by other
evidence. Tho contention OF counsel for
Colctt was that n the crime was com-
niittod al nll tho girl was equally guilty
with the defendant, and that that being
true she became an accomplish whose
testimony the law requires % be cor
rohurutcd.
chief Justice Bartch. who delivered
the opinion, refers 10 tho case Of the
state W. spencer. wherein Il was held.
By Justice Miner. that the statute IN
question dld not require certain Wit
nosaca 90 be curroborntcd In respect
TO every material fact. but only IN re-
Hpcct 10 such OF the material facts as
constitute q necessary element In the
crime charged"
The court finds that Collects convlc-
tlon was not Ia violation u the statute.
Tho court further fuds that when the
Flrla father accused Collett of having
ruined his daughter. the defendant did
not deny the charge. but afterwards nd i.
mlttod tho paternity ~ the child and
oppressed Willingness To marry the
young woman.
In the face Of such evidence" tho
court says. ~ IN merely folly for coun-
sel 10 contend. Ia behalf OF the prisoner.
that there iH no corrohoratlve evidence.
and that therefore the conviction was
unlawful Thrre u nothing IN the
record 90 Justify a reversal Tho iudg-
mont o. afuisaed.'
Justices Miner and Bnakin concur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
VARIETIES OF WHEAT.

There are ~ many varieties OF wheat
that but comparatively few people
make any attempt 10 become familiar
with the quality and chnnctorlHtica %
more than perhaps half dozen. VAL
liable new varieties are from time 30
time advertised but many OF the new
varieties are not the equal Of some u
the old. Nor nrr nll the new varieties
new. Old varieties are sometimes
clothed with now aud attractive names,
ANA clnimcd 10 be- for superior 90 any
thing known IN the shape of wheat.
II il dlnicuit TO advise Ia matters Of this
kind Improvement ia possible and de-
Hlrnhle. and, further. h D. certain 10
come. CrUHH-hreeiiug and selection
can and VIII give ua better wheat than
anything We have. n u essential 10
tho highest possible development Of the
should be- the ease. To advise the
farmer. therefore, 10 Ignore new yart-
ciioa rnd stick closely 10 tho old. be-
cause there may be- fraud or mlacon-
ceptipn IN connection with the repre-
a0ntcd merit ~ much that s offered
In the way 81 wheat novelties. might
De 10 his positive Injury. II "a safe 10
advise him, however, 10 try no variety
that has not been tried on soil similar
90 his own ana under conditions Rru-
orally that arc like his except In
small way ~ course, u the wheat Is
90 what ~ n. m II should be- a large.
heavy grain. he en- aonfrd 10 try It'll
the price IA not eXorbltant-even II Il
"a nn ui variety. from which careful
selection has been made. or has boon
grown with such care TINT II has boz
come practically n now variety
The prospects for excellent profit from
whont-rrowlng M the coming years
promised By tho developing Aalntlc de-
mund-ahould prompt us 10 use our boat
Efforts TO place Ourselves In position TO
take The fullest advantage " this open
Ing market. ana the adoption OF those
varieties which win Yield the best ana
that possess other high qualities. l.
quite na necessary as putting our land
IN tho highest possible condition IA.
OF varieties that have shown merit we
may mention Poole, Velvet chan. Fultz.
Egyptian FultHo- Mediterranean, Jones'
winter ne Rod Cross, Currelia Prolific,
Qypay. Mcaly, New Monarch, Nixon,
RCD Russian and White Golden Cross.
These few varieties are simply mcn-
toned because they have yielded Wen.
and are worthy Of attention; but, OF
course. they nro but few OF the whcats
that are really meritorioua, --Agrlcul-
turai Epltnmist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
STATE WEATHER REPORT,
Snow Fell Quite Heavily Both North
and South.

Special per Dessert telegraph,
ogden--About two inches OF snow
foli lust night and this morning. cloudy
and cold this afternoon.
solplo-snow last night, cloudy and
cold this afternoon.
brigham city-About nix Inches, wet
snow fol- last night ana this morning,
thawing and clearing up this after
noon,
nouvcr-snowod about one inch last
night; thawlng, cloudy and cold.
Ncphi- showed one inch last night;
cloudy and cold today,
Mauti--Bmstoriug an day, heavy
SNOW In mountainsi cloudy and cold to-
day.
Mt pleHaant-snowcd last night;
cloudy ana showing little today,
Spring City-rw inches Of SNOW fen
last night. cloudy and cold today,
Richneld-Raincd last night; cloudy
and cold, wind blowing today.
Knnosh-Stendy rain last night,
cloudy and cold today.
Toqueryille-l tained last night cloudy
today
parownnJrwo inches OF snow fell
last night, cloudy and cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

cake baked IN July will be ripe for
November wedding.
And the process ~ "ripcning" may be
here explained. A cake newly baked IL
brittle aud devoid of flavor. an old cake.
on the other hand, " moist from the
presence Of the fruits. and h fully per-
nratod with the attractive sploinei,s.
II you desire tall cake bake ID In
thfee, sections, as thick cake bakes
too slowly.
Select three Tin pans. by putting them
W in pyramid style you can rtr tho
right sizca. Line the pans well with
brown paper, q round piece Tor the hot
tom, and a band for the inside. Notch
the TOP of tho baud 10 keep II from de-
forming the cakei grease thoroughly
and then prepare the dough.
Take Ave pounds Of Hour. three pounds
Or butter, thruo pounds 0f brown sugar.
three pounds each ~ dried currnnta and
aultAua rulalna, three pounds OF dried
cherries, one pound q chopped almonds,
thifiy-twu erHH. a pint VI brandy aad
an ounce each q gratgd nutmeg. pow
ucfgd cloves cinnamon and nliHulre.
Add 20 this 40 even toaspponfni ~ salt
and The grated rind of eight oranges.
Cream butter and sugar aud add the
ssGs Wen beaten. Mix the fruit In a
GRADUALLY ada the -four to the buticr
ADD the fruit.
Divide the mixture into three parts
aud bake az least six hours In n mod
crate oven. Cover the top with paper
after the nrat hour. Co kcup from burn.
ING. IN your oven n too hot on the bot
tom Get pan nlled with sand under
meath.
Whom wen baked stand on cool
shelf Tor three days. then wrap In cloth
ana put away iu lin until wanted. Ex.
amino the cake once Ca two weeks FOR
m1uldi air thoroughly AMI ruwrap.
Frost two weeks before wanted
The best icing roclpo known Or the ono
uled at the wedding OF the princess "
Wales and az ail the royal wcddings
since.
Into i've pounds Of Icing sugar. wen
nlftcil, squeeze tho juice 20 four lemons.
Whip The whitoa " fifteen eggs 20 q
Htin fruth aud rtir into the lemons and
sugar, adding gradually tho cRFA
u must be- 10 Htin that you can trace
patterns with H. and have thOm remain
raised. Add sugar until this n accom-
plished
Better make this up In three lots. ~
u hni1lcnH too soon II made an nt once.
Cover the cake with tho Icing % quar-.
ter or un inch thick. NcKt day add an
other coat % icinT. and no on until the
required finish and thickness uru OBJ
tnlncd. Finish with fancy designs and
The Initials Of the bridc.-Grcyn'a Fruit
Grower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
THE DEMOCRATS
IN CONVENTION
Effect a Permanent Organization
and Adopt a Platform,
BARNES HEADS THE TICKET.


Arthur Barnes received the nomlun-
ton for Mayor BY reclamation ln the
Democratic convention at 4 O'Clock thls
Afternoon His name was received win
cnthunlaam. u waa presented by Fisher
Harris. At that time ID looked as though
Morris would get the trcaHurouhip
nomination IN like manner. For the
rccordcrHhin Holt promises 20 run clos.
ulongaide of nackmnn, Timmony VIII
likely get the police luaticoship though
Morris sommcr Is lu the race. auditor
and attorney orc uncertain. Ex-Con-
gresham King was temporary chair
man and Fisher Harris presided pore
mancntly. The platform nnd roaolu-
tons M read by - Gmndo Young arc
published below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
sronM eoNynNrIoN Dan



The Democratic convention had 70
stormy day Of Il nH far as the ''uut-
side or weather elements were con.
cerned. Snow covered the ground and
snow filled the air As "a consequence
no crowds accompanying such occasion.
there was not the usual enthusiasm OF
SIN Hcld'a band marched hcrulCnlly
over the aluah-cOyurcd payuments ana
succeeded In creating considerable IN
tcrcat
Al tho Theatcr, during tho morning
session tho delegates had everything
pretty much thoir own way, not many
spectators caring 90 meet the first rcal
breatha OF winter This afternoon,
however. the attendance was much
larger. The Thenter itself was undoc-
Grated, no legends" designs" or hnu-
nors" being In evidence A United
states flng was thrown over the chair
mans table and a fringe NJ bunting was
run around q lifc size portrait uf VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. This made up
the full quota Of dccomtlOns-lcFs than
has boon seen IN any political couyeu-
tion held Ia the building Tor years
Tho entire delegation numbered 3a2
and the specific duty ~ tho convention
was 10 nominate n candidate Tor Mayor.
recorder, treasurer, Justice N The peace,
attorney aud auditor, The dclpg8toa
We're nsgcaaed nifty cents each FOR
dofuylng the expenses of the conyon-
tiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
THE RATE FIXGp on CAS-.
The Old One Was for Natural Gas
Only.

The officers u the Union Light and
Power company explain that IN fixing
the price OF manufactured gas at $40
per 1900 cubic feet Tor Illuminating
purposes and $40 for fuel. there has
not been, properly spcaking, a raise In
the price. The rate maintained hereto
fore was on natural gas and since that
source OF supply failed. az II did CONE
plctely. no fixed rate Tor the mAnufac.
turcd article wn7 decided upon until
yesterday. Pending such actlon. the
old rate " $40 was continued IN force
bat II was Understood by consumers
TINT Manufactured gns could not b.
furnished az the haine price ne natural
cas-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
LEHI CREAMERY COMPANY
Files Articles Of incorporation with
Secretary Hammond Today.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Lohl
Creamery and Manufacturing compan-
wcrc received for fllng by Secretary Of
State Hammond today. The names Of
the parties 10 the agreement. all resi-
dents OF Lehi. are as follows;
@. IA. Smith, Henry lewis. Hyrum
Smith. A. n. Anderson. Ed. Karen,
John II. Smith, John Brown, a. NJ.
Davis. Thomas Ruason. W. Clark.
George Austin. jesse Smith, George T..
barnes. II. Il. Steele, II. l.. Baker.
Hehor webb. Mr. n. Mco'Mic. H. Y.
Mulliner. Morgan Evans, 7. Il. Cutler
william Wing. Thomas n. Jones. W. W.
Clark. J. Wanlass. NJ. r. WDodhouae.
james Klrshhm q Sons. Lot Rusaon,
Joseph Roberts. Jonas Holdsworth. A..
ID. Rhodes, James ilarwuOd. u. A..
uushmnu. Thomas Coolidge, Samuel
Taylor. A. X. Mulllner George schuw
b. w. brown. David Loose, 10. 9. Lott
Joseph j. smith. isracl Evans Chris
tinnh Harrison, Thomas Jones, j, ~,
butt, Elglyn Thurman. Mark Austin,
Christian knudscn, G.. II, Barnes and
W. W. Taylor
Tho capitalization Ia liked al 5000.
divided into 5000 shares OF the par value
oi II each.
The object Of the company f. 10 con-
duct and carry on an extensive cream
cry hualncaa.
The company acquires title to ono
half acre OF land near Lchl; also a
franc building situated on tho property
together with one horse engine, aeperu-
tor, scales, pumps, cans, etc, and a
whole lot ~ machinery used IN the
manufacturing OF cheese and butter.
Tho value OF the plant IN 1900
Morgan Evans n prrddenti ucoige
sch1yv vice president, James Klrkham.
secretary, James HARDWOOD treasurer,
These gentlemen, together with Morgan
II. Woodhouse. also constitute the d.
F.gfnVufn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

neamrnis the Nationai Platform Of isH'
aud Deals with Local Conditions.

nenmrms the National Platform Of isP4
aud Deals with Local Conditions.
The committee on platform and rcao-
iutionH reported.
Mr. Chairman. Ladies' ana Gentlemen
Of tho Democratic Convention Of Salt
Lake cry; We. your committee on
resolutions. bcg leave TO report the fol-
lowing
We. the Democrats OF salt Lake city.
In convention assembled. mtify ana re-
affirm our allegiance 20 the principles
Of the Democratic party a. annunoiatcd
Ia the Chicago platform OF 1895.
THE STATES patriotism.
We congratulate the state OF Utah
and point with pride 10 the promptl-
tude with which her people responded
10 the call ~ the national government
fqr volunteers Ia the late war with
Spain, una the splendid record that our
volunteers have made. ana this applies
no less TO those who offered their lives
and their services 10 their country, but
were not permitted o. engage in ~
battles; and We oter our coincidence To
the families oi those whose sons tel In
fnf on land ln the cause of human
rights and liberty.
CITY CONFINEMENT
We commend the efficiency and econ
omy exercised by the Democratic meme
heu NJ the city government and np-
plaud their efforts 90 furnish labor TO
citizen taxpayers, and condemn tho
obstructive tactics displayed BY To- Re-
publican members and party leaders.
We approve the action uf The Demo-
cratic members u our city government
in opposing the attempt 10 make tho
funding bond issue payable In gold. and
call tho attention of the voters of this
city % the fact that the claim made
that the silver question has nothing TO
DO with the municipal government IN
not we'll founded. while tho Republic
cans In the city Council aided by the
leaders Of tho Republican party IN this
city laborcd 90 have the Issue payable
IN gold at tho same rate uf Interest,
ana without premium. We further call
the attention ~ the people of this city
% tho fact that during the ensuing
term N the city government there urc
60 be- Issued 10000 Of bonds. for the
purpose OF taking up the present out
sanding Issue 81 that amount ana the
people can trust with Implicit conf
dCuCH the nominees ~ the Democratic
party 60 carry out the peoples wishes
90 this regard.
PUBLIC OFFICE a PUBLIC TRUST.
We hold that public Office is pub
TIC trust and must be- treated as such.
Hence We favor the election TO office Of
only such persons aa arc competent and
whuuH rh HfHrtrHH Hr. nhuNn rfprn1ch.
We hold that oil public funds are pub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT,

An open circuit caused BY melting
snow falling on the wires created a
small stir at the IRE department az .
o'clock this morning. Electrician q. T.
Vale soon located the trouble and peace
and harmony were once more In vogue.
chief Dovine N still suffering from
his attack OF rheumatism 10 an extent
that limits his pcdeHtrinnism consider
ably. AZ soon as the sun guus down
tho ilru chief " compelled TO retire
owing 10 the severe attacks % pain
which racks hla frame until old sol
makes his appearance once morc.
BIDS are now IN order TO supply s0.-
900 pounds u oats Tor the nrr depart
mont 20 be delivered November tat
The bids VIII be- received up 20 and until
the 10Th inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
"Better Be Wise
Than Rich.

Wise peopss are also rich
Il a. -. r4
WIG" lucy HiooV d PeTeet
remedy for all annOvfnd DIS
.,ees oe IL, bJooJ LiJ,.os
~ SO O' I
lrOer ana boSDeLS. IL Is
Hoods SarSapariiLa, qUhich
ty osrfscf Il, ne scf,oo II So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
A CLEAR
RECORD

We arc ploasod to inform
tho public that wo have again
roeoivod tho Highest awards
at tho last State Fair. throo
Gold Medals. ono caon for
Three Crown Baking Powder.
Pure Ground Spleos and Triple
Extracts. thereby oquallng our
past records whom wo 70.
coiVod three Gold Medals at
tho preceding fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

The Supreme court disposed or tho
following cases today
n. b. cinrres W. a. Van Patton et al,
nppellantn, submitted on briefs.
Aaron keysor VI D. J. Pollock, appel
liant: argued and taken under advise
mcnt.
Aivlrua y. SNOW. appellant, W. John
IT. Rich; motion 10 dismiss denied ana
case continued for the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

The injunction suit OF r. NJ. Herbert
vs. Herman Nlcpng came on FOR trlrl
before Judge Hiles this afternoon, with
Attorney W. II. Hutchinson for the
plaintiff and Judge noyd for the de-
fcnduut
The suit was brought by plaintiff to
prevent defendant from undermining.
exoavntlng. dipginu, plowlng or blast.
lng spring holonflnu 10 plnlntlit ana
known as Iilgley'a spring, In the Jordan
NnrrowH, below Lamaon'a Power
plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Was the result Of his splendid health.
Indomitahle will ana tremendous oner-
gy are not found whore Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out Of order.
II you want these qualities and tho
success they bring, use Or, liing's New
Life Pills, only 20 cents az y. c. NJ. /.
DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
BAKE YOUR WEDDING CAKE.
Now Is the Time II You Expect to be
Married Before Christmas.

Now is the time to bake your wedding
cak0 n you arv 10 be married In Nov
oinhor
Tho best London wedding cake bakers
advertise that all their cakes aru q year
old; none, IN London or New York, sell
"a wedding cake under two months. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
AnMsrnoNo pIyonon oAsn.


Custody Of Chnd Undecided.
This Afternoon Judge Hiles granted a
divorce TO Martha A. Armstrong frum
Lavnndn NJ. Armstrong. a former at
torney OF this city, on the ground OF
failure 10 support. Mrs. Armstrong was
also awarded $500 nlimouy, but the
custody Of an cight-ycar-old boy HE
urday,
Plaintiff testified that she married the
defendant In Aspen. Colo, In 1880, and
that FOR the past two years Armstrong
had failed 20 contribute anything to-
wards her support.
II was also brought out that Arm
strong loft the city about month ago,
while Mrs. Armstrong was visit
ing friends In the East taking
with him tho little boy Since then
nothing has been heard Of either,
when HE wife sued FOR divorce Arm
strong intlmatei that he would make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Case of Ash vs. coausily to bs Argued on
Saturday.


Tho cnse Of Thomas Ash W John
Connolly the trial Of which began be-
fore Judge Hilea yesterday morning,
reached conclusion THE afternoon
and Saturday was eet down for tho
hearing % arguments.
The parties 10 the suit are residents
OF Fiut street between NJ ana n
streets. 1'wenty-flrst ward.A large mum
hor OF Witnessed mostly nelghbors. were
examined on both ridca. and the toH-
timony ahowcc Ne -exioteucc OF conuld-
cradle ~ feelifg between tho litlgantn.
Ash sued To recover $500 damage and
asked 10 have the defendant Connolly
eniolnci from maintaining a nuisance,
consisting u a waste water pipe. from
which dirty water flowed on TO his land,
liooding his ground ana cellar.
Connolly denied the allegations made
by Ash and, In cross-c0mplnint. asked
that he be given 500. allcging that the
plaintiff built new house adjoining
hia and 10 constructed o chimney that
the smoke entered hia upHtsira window,
causing him great ansoyahce ana In
convenience. 10 hla damage In the sum
Of $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
Jon COULDN'T mAvE srooD

II he'd had Itching pllee Toy're ter
ribly annoying but Buoklen'a Arnioa
Salyo will cure the worse case Of Piles
on oarth II has cured thousands. For
lnjurlcs, Paine or Bodily Eruptiona IT'S
tho best saive IN the world. Price Csc a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by 4. c.
NJ. l. Drug Dent.