davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
CONSUL FOR NORTHWEST.

Portland. Or, oct 1.-The Chinese
B. ill government has appointed
Back Hin. a prominent merchant
D.. N1rtland, consul for the states OF
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Mon
taua.
The new consul IS he fourth 10 be
appointed 20 represent the Chinese gov
In the United states. The 9TH
er consulates are In san Francisco,
where the consul general resides,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
AL ADAMS DEATH.
Coroner Intimates He Is Not Satisfied
II Was Case of Suicide.

New York, oct. 2.-Coroner Harburg-
err. in q statement made early today,
gave an intimation that he was not
entirely satisfied that the death Of "Ar'
Adams. the former so-called policy
king, was the result Of suicide. The
coroner said:
THE police and ali the witnesses to
tine death OF Al Adams believe and are
convinced that he committed suicide,
but from the position found his body,
lying over a chair and the head resting
near cuspdor. leads me In some ways
TO believe that there might have been
foul play
II am now in doubt as to what mo-
tive there was for a man OF such wealth
TO take his life. The force OF the shot
penetrated and went through the fore
head and the ball hit the door. embed
ding Itself IN the wall. This SHOWS how
powerful the shot was that ended his
life,
1T is supposed that he got out OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
HORN SILVER ANNUAL.
Shareholders Reelected the Retiring
Board Of Directors.

Al the annual meeting of shareholj-
ers OF the Horn Silver Mining company
held in this city today. Sis,Ss2 shares
out 100000 were represented The re-
firing board Of directors was retained.
which organized with Allan e. Wash
ington. president; Juan Ceballos, vice
president. of New York; Theo.
Moore and VIM. r. Bsitton OF the same
place. with Philo T, Farnsworth and
John sharp Of this city completing the
directorate.
Ambrose |. Harris Of New York was
elected secretary and treasurer: while
NJ. g. Morris viii cohtinuc as local soc
rotary aud Phllo 7. Farnsworth as
manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

bed at 7;45 a. m, Generally people do
not commit suicide when they rise from
slumber. All the Indications are that
he did commit suicide. but | am not
thoroughly satisfied and / VIII examine
every witness and try and find out
what motive there was for self destruc-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
PATENTS FOR WEsTERNERs.
lsnecial to the "NeNs."

Washington. d. c.. Oct 2--Patents
Issued Utah--Emest l. Godbe. Salt
Lake City, Utah, combined agitating
and teaching tank. George A. Millet,
Cedar City. reservoir gate.
Idaho-Alonzo S, Bean. New Plym-
outh insect destroying device, Henry
\. Becher. Marion. axle spindle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
Sale of Utah Light and Railway Properties.
Street Car and Lighting System With All
Hartman the Renowned Railroad Magna be
The Price S Not 10 the

The biggest business deal that has
been contaminated IN many years. so
far as Salt Lake city is concerned,
was closed In New York last night 1t
involves the sale OF the Utah Light a.
Railroad company properties, with all
appurtenances thereto. The transfer
OF the property will in all probability
be made in the next 30 days. The price
is not named, but II is said to be entire
ly satisfactory to at least three quar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
YELLOW SUGAR.
People WIN Soon he Using IL In All
Probability.

New York, oct. 2.-Unless the United
States pure food commission changes
its mind. the people Of the United
states viii soon be using granulated
and other sugars that have a distinctly
yelowish tinge. The commission has
decreed that no mineral bluelng sub
stance be used In bleaching sugars SUI
gar chemists say they use four pounds
OF a mineral bluing substance 10 every
one million pounds ofsugar, for bleach
ing purposes.
This, the sugar chemists say. Is not
adulteration; It Is merely publication
by thoroughly healthful process. Tho
pure food commission cannot see IL In
that light and insists that the whiten-
Ing process be abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
UTILITY CORPORATION CASES.

Washington Oct 2--The cases ~ the
utillty corporations ~ Chicago against
the treasurer Of Cook county iuNolvine
the tax valuation OF the franchises ans
other property ~ those corporations IN
der the Illinois state law. have been flc
In the supreme court Of tho United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
BAD BOILER EXPLOSION.
Five Persons Killed, Two Mortally
Wounded, Five Seriously Injured.

Roubaly, France, Oct 2--Five per-
sons were killed, two were mortally
wounded and five seriously injured az
a result of boiler explosion which
occurred in the Etienne spinning mill
here yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
POSTMASTER FOR TILDEN, IDA.
(sneclal TO the oNews.sl

Washington. u, c.. Oct, 2.---Hugh \.
Wells has been appointed postmaster
az Tllden, Bingham county. Ida, vice
G. c. Cooner resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
kENrIfCKY Tn MArANzAs-

Washington, oct Capt. Couden.
the senior naval officer at Havana, re-
ported 90 the navy department today
that acting under Instructions OF Secy.
TAFT he had ordered the warshp
Kentucky TO Matanzas from Havana
and the Newark TO Neuvitas TO guard
the railroad there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
vThou Shalt Not Squeal" American Organs Command

town the victoms would no longer trou-
BILE them.
The two women, Mrs. OBrien and
May Davis, who were to have left
Salt Lake to join the 0'Brens in
Mexico. when headed off by the sheriff
and interviewed last night told how the
gang had flashed 81 900 bills and how
they had scattered when the victims
came back to town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
TIE BROOKLYN SAILS

Philadelphia. oct With more
than 100 marines on board aud naded
with ammunition. stoEes, medical sup
Pr I'd l,2G0 tons OF col the ar
D. uiser Brooklyn sailed az noon
)m the League Island navy
cuba The Brooklyn, which
lnded by Capt J.. c. Heilner.
iF q cted to arrive in Cuban waters
nm frf.JaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
NAMES or THE GANG.

There can be little question that the
Dig trio that played the bunco game
ana robbery on the McWhlrter broth
ers was composed Of Jim Dona olson,
Sonhnle OBrien, and Larry ORrien,
ana me three that played second Gd-
DIE embraced the names OF Doe Hell.
George Peck. and probably Frank Fal-
stan. The scxtet had been assoc iatIng
az an hours OF the day aud night at
me rooms occupied BY Johnnie O'Brlen
anu ms wife on south West Temple.
me pale had been staying there slnce
,ast November. and among the most
frequent callers Mt the apartments
were, we're Larry O'Brien and May Davis.
Ine latter sometimes posed as Larry's
NWc. but was often frank enough TO
Continued on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
nEsCENT on ROLLs

London Oct. 2,--Thls afternoon the
Aero club Of England received tee.
gram announcing that Hon. c. s. Rolls
descended between Sandringham and
the sea at $3.50 last night, 26h hours
from the time OF his departure from
Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
HAD 40 INSURANCE.

Six months ago young Wardrop
passed the examination for insurance
and intended 10 take out life insur-
ance. Il was said by close personal
friend this morning however. that he
had not done SO vet hut was always
going to do II In the near future, and
was never quite ready to take the step.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

.on,c kinds Of ad,e, ..n.,~s
10 use 'o" ", mediums is TO our"
schemes % IN search Of a PIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

Continued on page two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

IN writing advertisements II YOU can
not do better than WELL" Try 10 do
almost as wen a. better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

Tonight the city council Will begin
an investigation Of its own accord. II
mas seen tracks that lead very close
up to the municipal chicken coop and
has examined some Of the feathers
mat have fallen. about the roost. II
VIII endeavor to ascertain to whom
they belong and why they are there.
AS to Mr., Sheets the expert on crooks
and criminals. he is to be given an
oyerhauling.- II appears that he has
asked for IT, II he can explain his
conduct to the satisfaction Of the pub
lie he may be put down as wonder OF
wonders.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
USE OF WINDOW BOXES.
Vines Are Preferable, But Where
Lacking, the Flowering Boxes
Are Most Attractive

The use of window boxes is not 20
be recommended extensively except In
crowded downtown districts, apart
ment houses and hotels, where they
are effective in relieving the monotony
OF otherwise bare windows and YER
andas. Where II is possible. however.
To grow the hardy types OF climbers
In the ground. they will be found far
superior to boxes planted in the win
dow or on the yeranda. A window
bon Is usually eight inches to a foot
In depth. ana the same in width, the
lergth varying. II should never be
less than six inches deep. II should
be made OF seven-eighths-inch lumber.
and should conform in shape to the
window or veranda to which II is at
;achei 1t should be either hung TO
the veranda railing or rest on brack-
cts. 1t is often placed on the window
sill II the latter is wide enough.
II 10 important to see that the box
has good drainage Holes of good
size should be drilled in the bottom.
about Is inches apart, and these COW
cred with some loose material before
putting in the soil. Use rather light
soil. and preferably that which has
been made open with plenty OF COW
manure. Heavy clay soil has n tend
ency TO become hard and unfit for
plants II allowed to become at all dry
Two excellent fertilizers for window
boxes are bone meal and bone shay
ings, especially the latter. which
should be placed in the bottom OF the
box and thoroughly mixed with the
soil. 1t will ft the plants later In the
season. when they most need t.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13

could for the sufferer. Mr. Marks is n
respectable man who was known to
the Hamilton family In early life. and
as an old acquaintance was kindly re-
ceived by my client. He has followed
the calling of book agent. and fingered
few days In Grovedale Till consign.
ment from the publishers should ar
rive"
Mr.. Ferguson spoke with earnest
ness and eloquence. well sustaining
his reputation. The counter.charge Of
murder against the plaintiff created no
little excitement among those who
now heard II for the first time.
Mrs. Hamilton's letter signed Gala
Lilly was produced in court and sworn
TO as genuine. Even she did not deny
II. but said II was one she wrote to her
husband. at least year ago. and she
preferred to believe 1t additional proof
that the claimant really was her hus-
| band.
Her declaration was evidently so
| sincere that many gave II instant be-
lief. They felt convinced that in some
way the letter had come into the DOS.
session of Edes. perhaps with the key
and notes. This was the one which
Mrs. Fry found in the lining of his
coat. and which she sent to MIR. Swan
and by him was transmitted to Mr..
Bruce. Two witnesses from the neigh
| borhood where Mrs. Ashley resided
| testified to the manner OF her death,
and the curious report was read in
court The letter written by her hus-
band they stated could not be found,
but one witness. a woman. Mrs. Mann,
testified to having seen and read it
that Mrs. Ashley showed It to her, and
the ring. on the day OF its receipt.
At the close of the testimony for the
respondent It seemed clear case in
his favor. and. as the public judged, It
must 80 appear to the jury Still, the
interest did not subside, and on the
morning Of the seventh day Of the
trial the court house was thronged to
hear the closing arguments by the
counsel.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
CHAPTER xx,.-con.inu.d.

This letter was found by Detective
Swan, or rather by Mrs. Fry. In the
lining Of Edes' coat. but through his
efforts, and he transmitted II to De-
tective Bruce. II would be produced
in court in due order OF the testimony
Tho rest was known-the claim to Mr..
Hamilton's estate and family. At this
poiat nothing would be said about the
motive, which was only too apparent.
but allusions must be made to a seri-
Gus charge against Henry Ashley,
alias Primus. Edes. for the murder OF
his wife. the beautiful. unfortunate Le-
nora. who died of poison but two
weeks previous to the claims set up
by Edes. She received by mail n pois-
oned ring. and was asked to wear II In
remembrance of her husband. who
would soon return TO her. The name
signed was Henry Ashley. and 1t had
been proved that after wearing the
ring week she died. The body was
buried. but afterwards dislnterred. and
II was proved that she was poisoned
by the ring. without doubt. This
charge would be proven by competent
witnesses TO be true. II was very
startling when taken into account
with Edes' infatuation for Mrs. Ham.
ilton. and his claim that she was his
wife
You will see how diabolical was his
plan. and you can also see his motive
But for his love for Mrs. Hamilton he
would never have dared TO thrust his
claim before the public; but as Sam
son was shorn of his strength by the
fair hands of Delilah. so has many
weaker man been robbed OF his reason
by love of woman. Mr.. Hamilton's
course has been straightforward
throughout Having nothing to con-
ceal. there have been no efforts at con-
cealment. He warned Edes not to
come near his house. as you or
would have done. But when he heard
the shot fred he jumped from his bed.
rushed out. saw that he was lying
wounded upon the ground. and forgot
MS displeasure in doing all that he
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13

had II not been for his wife's infatua-
ton for Primus Edes. a common work.
man as he chose to appear. but whom
we now know To be most accomplish
ed villain. He saw the lady at church
and was struck by her beauty. There
can be little doubt but that h, was
filled by a wild, uncomfortable love for
her the first time they met. He began
to lay plans to possess her. knowing
that her husband had left her, perhaps
never to return.
In his love for this woman he for.
got all else-forgot he was fugitive
from Justice. disguised to appear n
half-witted workman: forgot he had n
wife already. the beautiful Lerora
Ashley. who had clung to him. ms
some women will. through evil as well
as good report: or II he did not forget
IL. he put these considerations one
side. and set himself to win the notice
OF Mrs. Hamilton.
She, from the first. professed to
see resemblance In Primus Edes TO
her husband, and. no doubt, he heard
OF II. But he made no use OF this idea
until after the return OF her husband.
and he was warned not to 70 near the
premises Of the Hamiltons. Then he
shot himself one morning on those
very premises with a pistol, without
doubt stolen from Dan Fry. in the
hopes OF Its being laid to Mr.. Hamil-
ton. He wished to make II appear
that he was shot by Mr.. Hamilton, and
the wound on his head-a slight one
was to be the groundwork Of his
claims: for. no doubt. he planned the
whole scheme OF villainy before the
shooting Of himself.
Mrs. Hamilton did not 70 near
MIN. Indeed. she was prudent from
the first; but when Mrs. Fry went for
her to quiet her patient. who she
thought was wilder than ever in his
rawlings. Mrs. Hamilton went over.
Edes claimed her rs his wife the mo-
ment she entered the room. and she
did not gainsay bin. The next thing
was to lay claim to the Hamilton
estates.
But before this, nearly two weeks
before the shooting. he sent the pois.
oned ring to his wife to remove her
from his path. The letter was sieued
Henry AshIey.s and was . loving. ten
Ger missive that would have 6eceived
any woman. She wore the rins fev
days aAe Gie1. There vas IS nueh
tax aAoet ne matter that 4 ~ e
asea?esM i q ~ reae1ne, Wh(n q
~. ~ { = =. 4. ~ ! & = ~ W. sel1iv -
a ~ 4 ESs.1 y,
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13

at the time when he returned: and she
had no other reason for her denial ex-
cept the absurd one OF individual
odor,' something which never before
had been broached in any court Of jus
tice. She had tainted when she first
saw him. which fact spoke OF instant
recognition. but claimed to have imme-
diately afterwards doubted MIN by the
absence OF the Individual odor.
THE futility Of such reasoning as
this must be apparent to every one
who heard It, A matter of breath or
diet! II was not worthy of the least
consideration. But other matters
were. At the moment of his return
Mrs. Hamilton was talking with Mr..
Allen about the monument. which was
just completed. 90 be erected to the
memory of her husband. She was
dressed in black: but she was far
from being unhappy. for she had other
hopes in her heart regarding the un.
known Primus Edes. who In some
mysterious manner had succeeded in
getting nold on her heart and SYM
pathies. She tainted because she saw
her hopes dashed to the ground by the
return OF her husband. whom she had
thought dead.
But all this time her husband had
been suffering with n mental malady
that robbed him of memory. What he
did or did not do at that time could
not be discovered. He went away on
Friday. the fifteenth of May: he re-
turned January twenty-fifth: and the
interval was filed in with labor to sup
port his necessities. Could anything
be simpler of understanding than this?
He took no cognizance OF what
went on during his absence-the bank
troubles, his wife's hollow grief. the
half.hearted search for him. the mon
ument TO be set up in the cemetery.
De knew nothing of all this. and when
h, returned to Grovedale he was
greatly astonished at the turn affairs
had taken. He did his best to set
them right. took up his place at the
mill. and would have subsidized into his
old relation. unqucstioned by any one.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
HabI, Was Too Strong.

The force of old assoc'aiNis
Samuel Beverley learned one sl]
morning. is something aglira Y
to be ON guard. After 'hl''y q
of service as y railroad man. ~
in the capacity Of conductor. ~
had retired. and was sTeftl's
days quietly in his native 'or,
Just after he had taken III -
toned seat one morning "a az
he was requested to perform 'ls
of an absent deacon. by as'i'a;i
taking up the collection. lie "a
cecding decorously along The J
with the plate. when. hllfsai y
the aisle. he came 10 the W. u
new. on this morning MIS- y
sons Uncle Harvey. who haplsa.
sit next the aisle. had crow"
into a pleasant little nap,
when Beverly espicd the % J
he unconsciously dofled the go -
suited to the place and IN ~. y
became official. He tapped 'A'
Ing man on the shoulder -.
"Tickc,. please'" he de-. tsa'i. \
sharply and audibly-fou'h' =
panion.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
Banana Fritters.

Two eggs. half n cupful of milk. ,~o
cupfals OF -four. one and n half tna-
spooniuls of sugar, one teaspoonful OF
baking powder. and three bananas.
Separate the eggs. Beat the yolks.
butter and sugar together until light
Pour Ia the milk. Beat the whites Of
tho eggs stiff: add them AND the nonr
alternately, n portion at time. When
all is used stir in the baking powder.
and lastly the bananas. cut into baif-
inch blocks. Drop by tablespooDf,ils
into deep fat hot enough to smoke
slightly. Cook three or four minutes
until delicate brown. turning once.
DrEin on paper and serve hot.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
3nflmrnrr nf 9arh
mnrk MI Gharartrr
BY RABBI LEON HARRISON,
81. Louis.

sance That law of mechanics the We no
seek the the pleasant the selfish We regularity
to industry to usefulness beading together
the thread of daily go through the
Gus power OF habit increasing momentum efficiency by
automatic skill OF repetition and almost unwilling progress.
And
moral qualities.
Indeed the brotherhood breath between the Inns
Until work side by side with fellow
ne the material need Of cooperation industry which no
making can be- nor mental strides moral beerment
which trades have no unions capital aggregaton learning
azaon science International fellowship after truth
Yet work from hunger and lo Se6shness hath
prophet going forth into highways and byys teaching
p Of cord with tasks and casigaon The from
~ ~ Of love Thus de tss at then unite te Il s and
~ tetss ~ bsest eslatashm tsethesAesd. g EST 81
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
1the as 1ong as Dou
Can ann DO 6oon
BY HON. ALoNZo GARcELON.
AGED Four Score Year, and Fourteen. Former
Governor OF Maine.

the scrapheap He who has that goal get
heap long before his time
But it that should work hard
out all his days be OF service
member II he succeeds in this he will be all the longer
he lives
II man starts out IN lie with the to accumulate wealth
the OF his icowmen purpose in
gather to himself power aggrandze-
ment then will be very fortunate his neghbors starts carly
toward the scrap-heap.
But inspired with the high ideal fellow
the longer he lives the better the community
in which he lives
The question then itself Is
the conclusion OF life well the mankind I'D
lifting endeavor desirable the self grathed
toll sehshy devoted to the OF accumulation enable
the lie back and enjoy luxurious watching the
toing procession OF the poor pass by?
III the latter, old age is
while striving for; il it is the former, is
well worth all the effort that IS required - =
o it.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
rHel seoho om Z SMELL.
Il l. supsrstitious to Dread "Night
Air'-alssping Rooms Must b
Thoroughly Ventilated.

Bedrooms having no outside ventila-
ton are not ft for human habita-
tious. but in closely packed cities.
they are often found. No one who
passes the hour OF darkness In such
foul, pestilential holes can hope for
health. constant supply OF fresh.
clean air is a necessity for the sleep
ing room, and n stationary washstand
In a bedroom is often a source OF
danger because, with the best OF care,
sewer gas at times leaks through the
pipes and loads the atmosphere. IL
one sleep with open doors and win
dows, this can in measure be es-
capped, but with every avenue OF ven
,ila,ion closed. the health must suf-
fer seriously.
In country homes not having pipes,
the supply of fresh air is just as nee
essary. The might air" SO dreaded
by some, is never as heavily laden
with poison as that which Is breathed
over and over and over in close con-
fines. Even the bed-clothing becomes
saturated and tainted, and carpets,
curtains, and all draperies catch and
hold the poison, Just as they do the
smells from the kitchen or from cigar
smoking. ana need frequent sunnings
and washings In order TO purify them
from the smell" The idea of hay
ing exclusively WOODEN bed-clothing Is
that exhalations of the body may es-
cape In the same way that the gas
does, ard wcolen clothing being por-
Gus, permits the escape OF these exuda-
tions, while cotton, or linen absorbs.
with the result that an unpleasant
odor is often very noticeable about
the bedroom in the morning. II the
room and contents are not ventilated
at least during the day. this smell
becomes permanent, clinging even TO
the clothing worn by the person oc-
cupyinP the room. One who is ac-
customed to sleeping in well ven-
tilatel room finds II very difiicult 10
occupy a room that is at all close"
The commoner.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
Celery Sandwiches.

Make dressing as follows: Two
eggs beaten separately. one-half tea
spoonful OF salt. one-half teaspconful
OF mustard. one heaping tablespoonful
CT butter. one tablespoonful OF sugar.
two-thirds OF teacupful of vinegar;
cook In a double boiler. When cold,
stir in cupful Of finely chopped eel
cry and one-half cupful OF whipped
cream. Cut bread which is "a aours
old into thin slices. butter, and spread
with the dressing.