davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTs
I. Augustus Ileinze's Motor Car
Collides with Runabout.

Butte, Mont, April l4.-Seven persons
were injured tonight I'm a collision be.
tween motor car belonging "a Z. Au-
gustus HeinZe, mining magnate Of
this city and the runabout containing
Thomas Roe a livery man, and Miss
Lille La Combs, In the automobile
were f. Augustus Henze, A. l.. Frank,
a mining engineer and r. G. Bach, and
NJ, j. Gum Of Helena, Mont, and A. Il,
Hook, the chauffeur, All Of the persons
were painfully injured but none win
die
The accident occurred on a houle-
ward about six miles south OF Butte.
while going about 30 miles an hour,
the automobile crashed into the vehicle
driven by Roe, hurting the occupants
distance Of nearly 20 feet. The motor
car turned completely over but fortu-
nately the persons riding I'm the car
We're thrown clear Of the wreck The
front legs OF the horse were amputated
at the knees,
Judge Bach OF Helena, suffered
broken rib and was badly cut about tho
face. Roe has a dislocated shoulder
and an injured foot. Hook, the chauf-
feur, Is badly bruised about the body
and may be injured internally Helnae
and other members Of the party es-
capped with slight bruises and scalp
wounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
LABOR ON ISTHMIAN CANAL.
Specifications to Govern it VIII
BE Drawn Up.

Washington, April 1.-THE executive
committee Of the Panama canal COM
mission, Messrs, Shonts, Magoon and
Wallace, today decided to draw up
specifications to govern in the employ
ment of labor on the canal. A decision
from Atty.-Gen, Moody as TO the appli-
cation of the eight-hour day to the
work, is expected in a few days and
will govern that problem in the spech-
cation.
Permission will have to be obtained
from the japanese government before
the 1000 laborers from that country can
be secured, The specifications as to
treatment sanitary conditions, etc, will
have TO be submitted TO that govern
ment before this permission is obtained.
The committee today received the
Japanese consul at san Francisco, to-
gether with a noted japanese physl-
clan, who were presented by the law
counselors Of the japanese legation.
The consul general and the physician
sail from New York tomorrow for Pam
anna, where they 90 to make an lnvesti-
cation Of sanitary and political con-
ditions, their report to be made to the
Japanese government,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

associations which have participated
in the Investigation Of the conduct OF
Justice Hooker Mr.. Stevens argu-
ment, begun yesterday occupied the
entire day today.
The committee adjourned today until
next Wednesday, when arguments fol
Justice Hooker viii be resumed, A res
olution win be presented in the assem-
bly, probably Monday night, extending
the time for the committee to report on
the case until Thursday, the Goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
A Victim Of Worry and Overwork
Restored BY Pern.na.

Mr.. Lee NJ. Hart, General Secretary
Theatrical Stage Employees National
Alliance, Chicago, ILL.,, writes;
twas badly rundown by reason OF
worry and 0yerwOrk and fer that IL
would be necessary for me 10 take a
iay-Oh and recuperate az some resort,
but the suggestion was made 10 me by
a friend that give PerUna a trial."
81 procured a bottle and took it regu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
WARM EVENING BATH
BRINGS SWEET SLEEP.

MI ANY persons are eminently "sot
lHA i'm their ways as TO the cold
bath. Hot water applied TO tho
human skin is a device Of the evil one,
they are sure, They viii tell you that
one who bathcs IN hot water continual
ly takes cold and becomes feeble and
eneminate. They have contempt for
the warm water bather, however in
varlably that individual sprays the cold
douche over himself afterward. Fol-
lowing his screed against hot water,
the cold water man always slaps his
chest proudly and says
Il take my cold plunge in the morn
ing as regularly as the sun rises. No
warm water ever touches my skin"
The fiat footed fact is that it is i'm
possible to cleanse the skin properly in
cold water only hot water pure
soap and plenty Of It, the same applied
through brisk scrubbing with a good,
stih brush can give the skin tho
smooth, satiny, really radiant appear
ance that belongs TO the well groomed
woman. and to her only.
The woman who cares for her skin
properly, Of course, has her all over
wash daily. Most take IL In the morn
ing, but on many accounts il is really
better in the evening, after the cares
and tolls of the day arc over and one is
ready TO retire FOR sweet dreams. There
IS something conducive 10 refreshing
sleep and sweet dreams In the very
thought Of lying down I'm a clean bed
IN an airy room, with the body as thor
oughly purified as a rose after a show
ar, The hot bath at night is indeed
frequently recommended 40 a remedy
for insomnia.
Modern country houses as well "a
city homes now have their bathrooms
and hot water supply Where this Is
not the case a good sized foot tub viii
contain hot water sufficient. Let the
woman who would be well groomcd
take all the combining pins from her
hair and brush it out and braid II very
loosely all IN one, II can be wound
about the head while my lady takes her
wash
At least three times n week my lady
win lathcr her face brush and rub It
splrally oven her countcnance taking
caro- TO scrub carefully the CHA and
the creylccs at the sides OF the nostrils.
The face brush should also be used FOR
the tender skin OF the throat. Follow.
Ing this comes the scrub all over the
body with II sitter brush. Next nv
lady washes every bit Of lather of with
plenty Of hot water, She VIII lie down
I'm the bath and slather herself with
water as hot as she can bear I'm the
aoapy feeling IS all gene. The hot wa
ter is 800 roslful 10 tired soul that
have known women to go to sleep I'm
their hothtuhs while lying I'm It.
II the hot fluid Is rostful tho cold
spray which must Invariably follow II
Is equally good as an luyIgorator,
Finally dry the body, not too rough
ly, but gently; rub q cold cream thor.
oughly but still gently, with a spiral
and upward motion into the skin of the
face, throat and hands. Put on loose
night robe and lie down 10 pleasant
dreams, Under no circumstances. not
even IN the coolest weather, does tho
clean woman wear at night any gar
mcnt she has worn during tho day.
Always 80 to sleep thinking Soma
good, inspiring thought
MARY GOULD LYLE.
-
soltair-paucing tonight, o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
HAZE ENLIGHTENS NEWLANDs,

Senator Newlands knows an about
arid lands irrigation but does not pre-
tend to know anything about the build
ing up Of the great navy Of the United
states, so It happened that when the
naval appropriation bin was under con-
sideraton Newlands broke In and ask
ed If armor and armament meant the
same thing,
They are not the same, replied sem
ator Hale, who was I'm charge OF the
bill They are as different as a peck
ct pistol from the senator's handsome
waistcoat.'
This alluslon to the wearing apparel
Of the Nevada senator caused "a little
litter among senators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

larry for week, at which time began
to feel much better.
81 have been feeling all right ever
since and think it Is but fair TO give
Peruna credit for putting me in normal
shape again."
Nofalone from economic reasons does
the iabOrer find Pernna valuable
remedy In the household. but In a null
dtude of instances he finds IL 10 be the
only remedy that viii overcome the
tenacfty and sfubb0rnness of chronic
caarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
LOUIS AND CLARK FAIR.
Everything VIII be Ready Three
DAYS Before Iune [.

Portland, Or, April l5-Presldenr w.
H. II. Goode, of the Lewis and Clark
exposition announced today that every
detail Of the fair would be completed
at least three days before the date of
opening June /. There has been little
doubt that the completion Of the expo.
sition would be effected In due time,
but the announcement made by Presi.
dent Goode removes every element Of
doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

The droufh and The strike, the cold
wave and the epidemic, all affect The
Rboring man more readily than any
other class Of people.
Good health is an absolute necessity
with these people. Invalidism is not
compatible with success,
There is no one thing so disastrous to
the laboring man as catarrh in some
phase or form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Cstarrh Is the greatest enemy of the
human family, and especially that
portion of the family who must earn
their livelihood by honest toll.
For this reason Peruna comes to the
laboring man as priceless remedy.
1t not only becomes his household
remedy for that multitude Of family all
ments dependent upon the yicissitudes
Of climate, BUTT becomes his own rem
cdy whenever catarrh in any form be-
gins TO manifest itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

came to Chicago. Before leaving Aus
tria they knew Of Stables wife having
eloped with a baker I'm the town, but
neither had the heart to tell the hus-
band, On their way home from work
Rysner finally pucked up courage
and told Shable Of his wife's unfaith-
fuIness, They were crossing the West.
ern avenue bridge al the time and the
heartbroken husband leaped to his
death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
JUDGE HOOKER SCORED.
For His Connections With Post
office Appointments,

Albany, N. Y, April 14,--In vehement
and scathing terms, the alleged acts Of
former Congressman Warren b. Hooker
Of Fredonia, now a justice of the SUI
preme court, in connection with APP
pointments, rental matters and certain
litigation affecting the postofllces at
Fredonia and Dunkirk, Chautauqua
county, were characterized before the
assembly judiciary committee today by
Frank w, Stevens, representing es-
pccially the jamestown Bar association,
but spanking as counsel for all the bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
AN UNFAlTHFUL WIFE.
When Husband Learns of Mis-.
conduct lie Commits Suicide.

Chicago, April 16,--Learning that his
wife, whom he left behind In Austria
three years ago had eloped with another
man, John Shable, 80 years old, has
committed suicide by drowning In the
Chicago river, Shabe came to America
to make "a home for his wife and child.
and by strict economy had saved
enough to buy a cottage, lie was to
send for his wife and child next week.
During tho three years that Shable
was away from his wife he wrote to
her regularly and sent money for her
support,
A month ago two OF Shables boyhood
friends, Adam Rysner and Paul Ryzak,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
My Life
Hung On a Single
Thread With Heart
Disc Sc.

You should never wait until your life
hangs in tho balance before you give
The necessary aid TO your sick heart.
weak heart is always serious for II
Affects every organ Of your body through
l'S Inability TO purify and keep tho sys-
TEN supplied with pure. rich, life-glylng
blood.
ANY indication Of heart trouble, such
US shortness Of breath after exercise,
Iedness OF face, hot Pushes, oppressed
leelIng In chest, weak, hungry spells.
paImtatlon dizziness, sudden starting
m Sleep irregular pulse Is serious, and
should be cured at once.
me safest and surest treatment Is
br Miles Heart Cure, n nerve and mus
e'e builder a blood tonic, It acts d.
ieetly ON tho heart nerves and muscles
SWING them strength and vgor and
''neVes every symptom Of sick heart
lour life depends upon your heart
ana weak, diseased heart, like
Single thread, can endure but little.
=, suffered for years with my heart
~ times my life hung by single thread
~ HGlnpcr OF physicians and an eminent
IIyC9llSt treated me. Without tho
inoWledge OF my doctor took Dr, Miles
hgall cure. 1t lifted the pains from my
hgari and caused free circulation OF
n,9od' / am now able TO attend to my
dualfs, something l had never hoped 10
~ Si, again MIR. JOHN KOELGES, 1856
clinton St., Cleveland, Ohio.
~, II hfst bottle does not benefit. your
money back.
FREE Write TO us for Free Trial
80 -, Package OF Or. Miles Anti
seGI Fqin. Also Symptom Blank Our
speclailst VIII diagnose your case, tell
{9u what i wrong, and how 10 right IT,
I ite,,, IN MILES MEDICAL co,
'-AbVltAIOIlES, ELISlIART, IND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15


Mr. Brodorck, Financial Secretary stable Employees Union, No. lO
Chicago Ill, writesi
suffering back kidney trouble
and able relief only through the Of Peruna
"Dung usually keep your medicine the
by taking dose night the
that equally Tor their
various ailments my complaint do know that for kidney
trouble and suffering from weak back / has equal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
VERDICT IN VILARDO CASE.
Coroner's Jury Finds He Came
To Death at Hands of Torturici,

San Francisco April 1--we the
fury find that Blagio Vilardo, aged 49,
-atlyity, Palermo, Sicily, occupation
laborer residence 1861 Green street
this city came to his death on the 9TH
day Of April, 1905, at his residence from
shock and hemorrhage from compound
fracture of the skull and incised
wound Of the throat at the hands Of
Pietro Torturlci, and we hereby charge
the said Pietro Torturici with the
crime of murder"
The above verdict w& rendered today
IN the case of Biagio Niardo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Berger Moran Bros Ship Yard Seattle Wash, President
Protected Union of Engineers, wres
the which distressed greatly. other medicines
daily found that stopped than
my strength appetite gradually
TO perfect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

OutlCNGu tUlt Dt OIL dSs
I Mr. N. D. Ponnay, 92 Second St., !
] Portland, Ore, President Interna- :
! tional Printing and Pressmen'sY
J Union for u s, and Canada, writes !
I "Last winter was so busy that / !
] frequently had 10 work until late in 7
I the evening. This, with hasty and !
| irregular meals, soon undermined :
] my constitution, and / found that !
I my strength was about to give ]
I way. became weak and tired, and :
| suffered from frequent brain flag. I
] olive bottles of Peruna restored
! me TO health and since tbat time n
I have kept II constantly In the house I
! and the entire family have found i'll
! an efficaciOus household remedy" !
s-e-s-s-s-s-S-s-s-s-s-s-s-.
1t is the laboring man who comes in
contact with the actual facts in life.
1t is the laborlng man who faces the
exigencies of climate and braves the
dangers of changing seasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Season tickets giyeu away at saltur
Tuesday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
THE STATE BANK

Joseph f. Smith Presiden
VIM -. Preston Vice Presiden
Charles 3. Burton Cashie
Henry 4. McEwan Assistant csshie
DIRECTORS:
Heber ]. Grant Issac Barton,
Joseph r. Sniitd, James D. Murdoch,
Chas. s. Burton, Byron Groo,
Vim. b. Preston, Heber Nj Wells,
A W. Carlson.
Commercial Banking in all its branches
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

soltoir-pancng tonight, s o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
WELLS FARGO & co.. BANK

Salt Lake City. Utah Established 1854
Capital, Surplus, Undivided
profits .,...,,... ....,,.,.,.... SO, 336sl2A
TTansacts n general banking business
Domestic and foreign Direct connections
with banks in all principal cities Of IN,
world
ISSUES.-Drafts, letters Of credit, tele
graphic transfers on all prominent citlen
DepoBitB reccived--subiect 20 check
II L. MILLER, Cashier,
II, =, CLARK, Asst Cashier
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
Inquests.

Cost of Removed Cases.
George L. Shaffer vs. The Westmin
ster Savings Bank..................... S73. so
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12

not much interested in the amendment,
and am inclined to believe that some Re
publicans here will support it. The same
thing is probably true of Garrett and
Washington counties We have practl-
cally no negro question this side OF the
Blue Ridge mountains. The lack of in
terest among Republicans in these counties
on the amendment is my reason for nrging
more activity upon the part of the State
Committee. This is practically our only
issue this time.
AGAINST IT, But NOT sTRENUoUSLi SO.
Surely, you yourself are against the
amendment. Senator ?
eyes" he replied, slowly, Il am
against the amendment. Then he went
on TO discuss it in a very academic sort OF
way, expressing his disapprOval of any
movement tending to limit the suffrage as
a step backward But he approached the
subject calmly, and did not show any OF the
intense feeling which is characteristic OF
Republicans of the Eastern Shore, South
ern and Central Maryland when they are
talking on this all-absorbing topic. In
fact, former Senator Wellington 5 words
gave the impression that he considered the
amendment to be question which did not
directly concern him, but which he felt II
his duty to consider, weighing carefully the
arguments pro and con. If many Repub,
icans in the western section of the State
look upon the amendment fight in the same
way, there will be big majorities in favor
of the Poe measure in this section unles
the Republican Committee can do som'
very effective missionary work between
now and election day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
Thoroughness Always Pays.
From indianapolis News.


Some time AGO. in a small town OF the
middle West, young man who was just
beginning to work as a journeyman carpen-
ter was hired to patch fence by one of
the petty officeholders Of the place.
Don put any unnecessary work on 1t,
the man said Il just want itsuificiently
strong to keep out stray live stock, and
being over there ont Of sight behind the
shrubbery, it won't matter what It looks
ike. Ii isn't worth more than a dollar;
if YOU re willing to do it for that, 90
ahead
The vouug man went to work, and spent
the best part Of the day on the job When
he went for his pay his employer said,
you haven't Just finished, have You
What : the matter with you, anyway
and he went out to look at the patch.
1t was not only substantially done, but
with the utmost neatness and care.
Il told You didn care how it looked,
didn { | ? said the owner, angrily Now
You Il be hunting three quarters Of day :
pay
II said L Il do IL for i dollar, returned
the workman, shouIderine bis tools- be
cause | wanted the money II | d In
ished it in half the time aud gone home |
should have been sitting around there do.
iug nothing iil the work to suit nv
myself Now if the priee suits you, that :
1 the end Of It.
well, You re mighty foolish boy,
that's all I've got TO say, replied the
other. turning on his heel a. he handed
over the money.
Not long after this the young carpenter
went to a neighboring town and steadily
worked his way up Some ten year later
| the owner Of the patched fence had risen
/ to the position Of county commissioner, and
his little town was a growing city, abou,
| 10 erect a number Of fine municipal build
ings. Among the many applicants for the
contract. besides being an important one
financially would undoubtedly make an en-
yiable name for iis successful bidder, the
commissioner noticed a name that seemed
in some way familiar to him. After a
moment he recalled the incident Of the
patched feace. which had really made a
much deeper impression on him than be
bad allowed himself to admit a, the time.
The estimate Of the young carpenter, who
was now a contractor, proved to be rea
sonable one. and the work was given INTO
[ hands.
..You want bonds the man began.
,.No, returned the commissioner, 1t
won't be necessary in this case | think,
That patch You once put on my fence Is
guarantee enough. It's standing yet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
THE PHoNoeRAPH NEXT DOOR

John Ludlow. in sunday Magazine.
We thought our fortiiude was tried. that had
So well withsiood
The cacophouous onslaughis Of our musical
neighborhood-
The waiiiug flute aud pieeolo the squaNk'ug
violin,
The eoncertiua's hideous blasts Of inhar,noni-
Gus din.
The husky basso's Sunday night vociirrous
rhapsodies;
But these we're sweet as warhliug groves aud
brooks tina, linkling how
Compared with what our tortured ears nov
bravely undergo,
Since AbneF Hopkins sold hIs house and ieil
Us to deplore
The day the Browns moved in aud brought
their phonograph next door.
The quiet porch so soothing once TO tba-
home loving heart
Now rumbles nightly With the noise Of Paddy
Dutfy's Cart;
The horny handed "tarriers'' drill aud
undermine our walls;
1.-The Suwanee River oyerllows and mandates
the halls;
I "McCluskey Throws Him Down with vim.
and makes the tumult spread
Tranquility lies mangled meath The Baggage
Car Ahead.
On "Nancv Lee" aud Sweet Marie We
slam the indignant blind,
And shut the window with bang upon The
Man Behind
But scornfully the Parthau shot is sped by
Neighbor Brown
Say Aa Revoir, But Not Good Bye, " Go
Way Back aud Sit Down =
Soon as the sacred Sabbath day with resiiul
silence falls,
''Bedelia." Down Where the Wurzburger
Flows to "Mr. Dooley' 5awls.
We have our coffee aud our rolls high "Up iii
Cocoauut Tree,
Our dinner Under the Anheuser Busch,
and Down GU the Farm our tea.
| Meanwhile the galloping rag time booms ION
Sunday Afternoon
And ''Al Aboard for Dreamland breaks my
sweet siesta's boon.
And when we ope the holy Book wherein the
prophets tell
About the land Of pure delight where saints
immortal dwell,
And muse on them whom We shall meet in
that sapernal cline,
It's meet Me in St. Louis, Louis, . - In the
Good Old Summer Time.
In vain our place is billed for sale; the appli
cants all say
"We like the house, but could not stand that
photograph Good day.
| But | shall spring a cunning mine wherein
relief appears,
! And Home, Sweet Homes dersive strains
shall cease to taunt our ears.
Five lusty boys has Neighbor Brown; wher
! Christmas comes, the same
| Shall each receive a box of tools-withoui the
donors name.
And some day when their trustful ma is OF
her shopping route
Shall Nemesis beguie those kids to get thei
hammers out,
And set to work with curious zeal its mysteries
to explore,
And hush forever and day that phonograpl
| next door.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
Justices of the Peace
Public Printiu


% sNVVHIT WT.--s.,- v'-7"V'
Pauper Collins,