davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
LAYTON.

New Citizens ArrIve.--Farm Work De-
lascd b, Rains
Special Correspondence
Layton, Davis Co. April 5,--Glr babies
were born yesterday ~ Mt. ana Mrs. j,
Fl. Morgan and MIR and Mrs Frank L.,
WhlteHides,
d, r., Ellison returned from Los Ar
gees on Sunday last Mrs Ellison Is In
the sunny land for her health and Is inn
Farm work had Just begun before the
recent rains. IL VIII he week or 10 da yu
before land can be worked
Isaac and William Adainson are putting
up a new butcher shop Just south 81
Adams x Sons Co. sroEe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
HUNTSVILLE.
Andrew IL. Anderson Falls Victim OF
Blood Poisoning.

Special Correspondence.
Huntsville, Weber Co, April s--Andre "
H. Anderson died yesterday of blood
poison. He hurt his right hip % years
ago accidentally. and though he has been
lame ever since, no one thought the hurt
would be the cause of his death Mr.. An
derson was born in Sweden rs years ago,
and came TO Utah in 1853. having crossed
the plains with OK teams. He has been
an earnest faithful Latter-day Saint, and
leaves a wife ana 1--WE children the young
est seven years of age, The funeral SER
vices will be held In the ward meeting
house tomorrow,
After a severe Illness OF several months
Mrs Caroline Renstroms health is inn
proving slowly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

idiots need no character deIinea-
tons, but many intelligent persons
fall in life beoa use they miss the oc-
cupatlon for which they are best
adapted mentally and physically. A
pie what they can do best II you
wish to choose right consult DR.. j. r.
Miller, editor nj the Character Build
er. who has devoted his life To educa-
tlonal work IN Utah. and has helped
thousands to find their right occupa-
ton. For two years he WAS employed
tc give biOlogic tests To The students
of ihe l.. d. $ u, First class work
guaranteed Terms reasonable. Of
nee ar Constitution building. I'm the
city for 10 days only, April lO-20).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
EPHRAIM.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Death Of an Infant--Vislt of the Storli
News Notes.

Death Of an Infant-Ntslt oil tile Stork
News Notes.
Special Correspondence.
Ephraim. Ssnpete Co., April e.-The
S-months-oId baby OF MIR. and Mrs
Ali Olson died at the family residence
Monday evening. and was buried In the
Park cemetery Thursday.
A large crowd of sheep shearers left
here Monday for Thompson Springs,
and another crowd leaves today for
Milford.
The story visited the homes OF L. NJ
Olson Douris, JOS n. Hanson Frank
Stevenson. i. r. Nelson, Henry Stew
ems. and George Wakefield
The Sanpete County Woclgrowers
association held its seini-annual meet
ing in the city hall Friday, March e.
The county teachers examinations
will be held here June 8, z, and g.
Many citizens OF this place are con-
ference visitors this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
KANSAS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Senator Curtis Says State WILL Support
Him for Third Term

Washington, April 9.--Senators Hans
brough and Curtis saw the president
today The latter declared that Kansas
Is for the president and his policies.
III the president should conclude that
he will take the nomination again Kan
sas Will no doubt support him. II some
other man IL to be nominated and the
presidents policies are attacked on the
floor OF the convention Kansas will sup
port the president" added the senator
Delegate Andrews OF New Mexico, a
close friend OF Senator PenIose, who 1t
has been charged was 'the prominent
man" who gave away the story Of the
alleged combination against the pres-
dent. was at the White House again
today This lis his fourth visit since
the story regarding the dinner became
public. He refused TO talk when asked
whether Senator PenrOse was expected
at the White House. No appointment
has been made for the senator.
We can all orders promptly
a 70 ss|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

about six years ago by Halliday
Thompson because he was Fighting
Thcmpson's father. Mrs Harper has
several COMMISSIONS ON her head where
Webb struck her with his fist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

'GeneralIy debiIltated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn -out and all rundown Bur
dock Bitters made me we'll woman"
Mrs Chas. Freitoy- Moosup, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
PLENTY OF NIrR ArI,

Valparaiso, Chile. April 10.--Nttra,o
In sufficient quantities. to last for 35D
years, it Is estimated, is in the nitrate
fields in this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
EUREKA.
p1pHTHERIA EPIDEMIC.
All Public Gatherings and Schools Dis
continued Until Further Notice.

Special Correspondence
Eureka. April 9.-on account OIL the
several cases of diphtheria here, the
city board of health issued an order
today prohibiting public gatherings un-
tn further notice, The public schools
have also closed on account of the con-
tagious nature of the disease There
are several cases existing In different
parts Of the camp. but they are mostly
confined to children, although there Is
ease or two among grown people One
death has resulted, that OF a N-year-ole
child of Mrs Patrick Shea who died
Sunday evening and was buried Mon
day Every precautlon has been taken
by the health officers, in order the the
spreading of the disease may be stop
rgd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
WILL REDEHM CITY BONDS.

The city council at Its last meeting
Greeted the city recorder 10 take up
81 900 of the outstanding bonds that are
now held against the corporation. The
bonded Indebtedness of the city Is {1i,-
300 and while there is only $1,000 of the
amount due at this time, the council
thought it a wise move to cut down the
Indebtedness one-haIf while they had
the money on hand. thus materially re-
ducing the interest The debt was In
CURED four years ago, when the water
works system was put In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10
JUNE WEDDINGS

We have Just received n new sup
ply Of fancy wedding stationery Call
and see samples
TIE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

The mild aud in'n1rdIate effect Of
swamp Root the great kidney and
Bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because It's remark :
able curative power has been proven in
thousands Of the most distressing cases.
II YOU heed medicine you should have
the best.
watson. Ccnn., Feb. l5tn, 1906
Dear Sirss
"A man could not he IN any worse con-
niNot 1han was with kidney aud BLADDER
troubles ! doctcred with several good
doctors and one physician told me had
tstlght-s disease and that I would not
1--WE ovet SIX months. Another TODD me
U was goll stones. Ind severe palms
tn my Kidneys all the While could NOT
stoop ovoll would be dizzy could not lie
cows without someone helped me IN; my
back WAS weak and paincd me: urlno was
as thick ms cream and II would scald ME
sqfneIhl1g dreadful. had to get uD many
tlnea IN The night to ltfnate
! took swamp Root and today I am a
well man and never felt betret All Of
my troubles have gone and show no signs
OF returning. T take my oath that
swamp Root nut me whore am today
ard can prove It b3. ocqualutances,''
Very truly yours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

Swan p-Rpot Is not recommended for
everything but II promptly overcomcs
Kidney, liver and bladder troubles. the
symptoms Of which are--ohliged to pass
your water frequently night and day
smarting or irritation In passing. brick.
dust or sediment In the urine, headache
bacEache. lame back dizziness, poor di-
gesIiop, slice ptessness, nervousness,
heart disturbance due to bad kidney
trouble skim eTuptions from bad blood
neuralgia rheumatism, diabetes, boat-
ing, irrttability. WORKOUT feeling, lack
of ambition, may bo loss OF flesh, sail
low complexion, or Bright'5 disease
II your water. when allowed to re-
main undlsturbed In a glass or hottie
for twenty-fonr hours forms q sedS~
nlent or settling or has n cloudy up-
pearance. il is also evidence that your
kidneys ard bladder need immediate
attention
is tor sale at drug stores the world over
In bottles of two sizes and two prices
iifty cents and one dollar. Remember
the name, Swamp Root, Dr. kiltners
Eswamp-Root. and she address, Bling
halntOn, n, ", on every bottle
the wonderful merits Of Swamp Root
Ok Of valuable information, both sen
Lns many of the thousands upon
from men and women who found
needed. The value and success of
? readers arc advised to send for u
TO DR. Kilmer g. Co.. Blnghamton. N.
us offer in Salt Lake City Daily
ais offer is guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

We can nh orders promptly
MARTIN COAL CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

Tribune Bicycles Arrived.
NJ. & G. Co, S3s Main St, agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

Advertisements for the DAILY
Saturday and Semi weekly News
acceptcu on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

Calculator. John ". McSsrcScr.
2245 Wash. ave, Ind Tel, ISL
Ofiice With Lambert Paper Co,
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made TO the clrculator. Delivery
made BY. carrier GA the Same terms
as In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-10

We can all orders promptly
MARTIN COAL co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-24
South In Need of Railroads.


President w. w. Finley, of the South
ern Railway Company, was one of tie
speakers at a banquet given at Winston.
Salem, n. c., last right by the North
Carolina State Bankers Association.
Mr.. Finley said that the bank and the
railway are two institutions that do not
participate directly in the production of
tangible commodities, and yet they are
both essential TO the success OF every
modern business.
Gas bankers" said Mr.. Finley, "you
are familiar with business conditions
throughout this State and throughout
the country. You are especially famil-
lar with conditions in the southern
States. You know that the greatest
need of this section at the present time
is increased transportation facilities. As
bankers, you know that it costs money
10 build q railway, to buy cars and loco
motives, to lay double tracks, and TO
acquire and equip terminal properties. d"
Mr.. Finley referred TO the present I'M
willingness Of investors to buy railway
securities, and said
"rhe effect Ct all this has been to
bring about an anomalous state Of affairs.
At time when the country as a whole
is prosperinga as never before. when the
only apparent obstacle to further adj
yancement is the lack of adequate rail-
road facilitieG, and when the managers
of the railways are ready and anxious 10
carry ont comprehensive plans for the
improvement of their systems plans
that in the South alone would involve
the employment of thousands OF men
and the expenditure Of millions of dol
lars-the money markets of the world
are almost closed TO them and funds for
the completion of work now under way
have been obtained only by resorting to
short time loans at rates of interest much
higher than could prudently be paid for
the financing Of any new undertaking."
Mr.. Finley said that in States where
laws had been enacted, the effect OF
which would be to cripple the railways,
high obligation and heavy responsible
lity rested upon railway managers. 1t
was their duty to protect the property in
the interest of its owners aud of the
people. II had been their duty, there
fore, to the public, as we'll as to the
railway, to submit the question of the
validity of these laws TO the courts. This
step had been taken in no defiant or re-
taliatory spirit, but only after due con-
alteration, and IN the firm conviction
that it was duty no less to the people
than to the railways. When the courts
had passed upon the questions at issue
the result should be Loyalty accepted by
the railways and the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-24
Fighting the OIL Trust.

st. Paul, MIMI, May 24.--The great
battle for the dissolution of the oil trust
was begun here in earnest today. The
governments leading trust bursters cou-
fronted eminent counsel retained BY the
Standard before a full bench Of circuit
Judges OF the Eighth circuit.
The question being fought out is
whether the government in the bill
which it has filed for dissolution of the
trust must confne its allegations OF
wrong doirg to the period following
1899. This has come TO the court on de-
murTer. Judge johnson, OF Philadelphia,
and Judge MilbUrn, of New York, in
their arguments today, on behalf of the
STANDARD, declared that although the
government might manifest deep con-
Germ in its affair, The recital of its history
could be nothing more than spectacular
prejudice, because the present concern
was not organized until 1899, and the
acts complained Of were not made illegal
until July 1890 when the antitrust law
WAS pdsetu'
Counsel for the Standard Company al
so asked the court to strike from the
governments bill the obnoxious term
"trusts." They held that the govern
ment was aiming to assume what had
not been proved that the Standard Oil
Company wss tiu,t.
Milton B. Purdy, Assistant to the Al
torney General at Washington, and f.
Kellogg and @. B. Morrison, who coz
Quoted the investigation into the Stand
ards business, are here to oppose any
change in the governments bill, which
was fled last year at st. Louis. They
will insist that the operations OF the
trust since its organization in 1870 are
not only material but necessary to estab-
lish early the conspiracy in restraint Of
trsde, which its promoters and managers
skillfully sought to conceal by reiucor-
poraiion, under New jersey laws, after
its Ohio charter had been declared void
by the Supreme Court of that State in
action under an antitrust statute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-24
Cooner-CharrIngton Wedding.

Miss Georgia Randolph Charringtou,
daughter of Mrs. Ernest Ashley Cooper,
of Fsuquier county, and William @.
white, jr., of Norfolk, were married
yesterday in the Episcopal Church at
Warrenton. The ceremony was follow
ed by a reception at The home OF the
bride.
Miss Chsrringion had as her maid OF
honor, Miss Mary Carter Randolph, of
Wildwood. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mona Whittle, of Norfolk, sister OF the
groom; Miss Ethel Offallon, of st.
Louis; Miss Landon Hicks, Miss Agnes
kennedy, Miss Elizabeth Gaines, OF
Warrenton, and Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
of Charlottesville. + e L. Taylor, of
Norfolk, was best man, and the ushers
we're @. Wiley Grandy, Charles Mclu-
tosh, of Norfolk; Dr.. Robert ?. Cooke,
OF Front Royal; Nathaniel B. Randolph,
of Pittsburg; Arthur Charrington,
brother Of the bride, and Norborne Rob-
inson, of Washington. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. ii. Laird,
assisted By Bishop Randolph and Rev.
William Pendleton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-24
The BaptIsts.

The North American Baptists Con
yention, with its 5, 900 delegates from all
sections of the North American continent
north of the Rio Grande, came to a close
at Norfolk, yesterday.
The officers chosen for the convention
are Ii. Strong, of Rochester n. T.,
president; j. Taylor Ellison, OF Virginia,
fret vice president; Charles +. Hughes,
governor of New York, second vice presi-
dent A. L. Crimmon, of Canada, third
vice president Thomas d. Osborne, OF
Kentucky, recording secretary; 5. d..
Aeeser, of Michigan, corresponding sec
Rotary; E. NJ. Tnressber, OF Ohio, treas
urer.
An executive committee of fifeen was
also elected. All elections we're in &C.
cordance with nominations made by the
nominating committee, and we're unsni-
nous.
The principal addresses of the day we're
made by DR.. E. Y. MuilerS, president
of the Baptist Theological Seminary, at
Louisville, KY, on the contribution Of
the Baptisis 10 American civilization, and
Baron Uxkull, of Russia, who urged the
establishment Of Baptist theological
seminary in Russia. DR.. j. Is. Gam
bnli, Of Texas, offered resolution in
doTsing the movement 10 erect the sem
innry and proposing that an dirt be
made to raise 500, coo tor this purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-24
News Of the Day.


Dispatches from Canton, Ohio, say
that Mrs. McKinley's condition is un-
changed. Surgeon General Rixey is there
from Washington.
Five men were killed and a dozen
Others overcome last night as the result
Of an explosion of an ammonia tauk IN
one of the warehouses of Armour d Co,
in Chicago.
A confession was wruEg from Lieut..
Frank Peabody last night that the Detec-
tive Bureau of New York has been a d.
vorce evidence machine against hrs.
Howard Gould.
Rocco Pangerio, accused Of taking
part in a Black Hand murder, hanged
himself today in the Raymond street
il, Brooklyn. He together with two
other Italians was accused OF the
murder of Gsetano Costo, a butcher and
was to stand trial this week.
Everyone whose name was mentioned
as being present at conferences which
bad for its object the launching OF
Daniel boom in New Yoik deuies being
present. The story was that Thomas
F. Ryan favored Daniels nomi nation 50
that be might succeed Daniel in the
United States Senate.
After a short trial in Criminal Court
No. in Washington yesterday before
Justice Stafford and jury, Harrison
Wagner, about 65.years old. formerly OF
Frederick county, Maryland, was con-
victed of perjury aud was remanded TO
Jail to await sentence. Wagner Is re-
nowned as one of the most frequent lit
igants in the world.
The trial of Mrs. Molie Bowie and her
son, Henry Bowie, who are charged with
the murder of Herbert POsey, was post
poned at LaPlsta, Nd, to day when 1t was
called before the Charles county Court.
Miss Priscilla Bowie, the daughter of the
accused woman, became q mother on
Wednesday, and as she is one the prin-
cipal witnesses for the defense the at
torneys for the Bowies will ssk that a
future date be named for the trial.
A scandal has developed in the Eighth
United States Cavalry, and FIVE of the
eight captains of the regiment are said
to have been returned to The United
States from the Philippines under arrest
with charges of mulinous insubordina-
ton sgains. them. They were placed
under arrest by direction Of Lieut.. Col.
Ayres, aud are now restricted to the
boundaries of the reservations st Forts
Robinson and Niobrara, Nebr., await
ing action by the War Department
Mr.. Cbas. A. Edwards will be tried
next Tuesday in the federal tranch Of
the police court in Washington on the
charge of asssulting AItjandro Garland,
al attache Of the Peruvian Legation,
o! last week, in front of the De Soto
apartment house. Felipe PaIdo, the
Peruvian minister, said yesterday that
the trouble between Garland and Ed
wards was an issue entirely personal
with :hem, and matter which gave him
no concern. He declared emphatically
that he proposed to take no part in the
affair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-24
Edna May,s HONEYMOON

London, May 24.-The honeymoon
of Edna May, the actress, and Oscar
LewisohD, who are to be married with
in few weeks, will be spent in SwiIzer-
land, Germany and France. The couple
will depart Immediately after the we!-
ding will be gone until the end of July
when they returned to London they
have a house in Cadon Place. Miss
Margaret May, sister of the prospective
bride, is soon to make her appearance
on the stage within year. She has
Just completed a two years course Of
schooling 10 Switzerland and is said to
have developed a wonderful voice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-24
Mansfield suffers ReIapse.

London, May 24.-Richard Mansfield,
the actor, has suffered relapse since
his arrival here and will be removed to
the seashore at Brighton rs soon as his
condition will permit. Physicians have
ordered the change and the trip is to be
made today if possible. On the day
following his arrival Mansfield appeared
much better, hut the relapse has alarm
ed bis friends. His brother, Felix
Mansfield, said today. CONTRARY to
our expectations, instead of being beue-
fitted Richard was greatly weakened by
the voyage. H. suffered relapse when
few days out from New York but
seemed to recover. Now similar de-
preston has come 10 him"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-24
TOday's Telegraph ic News
Little Girls witnesses.

New York, Nay "a. Two little girls
located by the police today as witnesses
of the killing of l5-year-old Amelia
Stsfeldt while picking dsndelions near
her home in Elmhurst, L. l., We'd
nesdsy afternoon, may assist materially
in cleaning up the mystery still sur
rounding the case Notwithstanding the ar
rest of Henry Becker, g youth taken into
custody last night on suspicion that be
may BIS implicated. The girl witnesses
are Julia Levowitz, 7 and Elizabeth
Lsub, eleven. Miss Sarah Levowiiz,
elder sister Of Julia, told the girls story
TO the police.
Both girls came home about o'clock
Wednesday crying bitterly, saying they
had just seen Amelia attacked. They
noticed Two men coming down the road,
one riding a bicycle. When the bicycle
rider noticed Amelia in the fields he
dismounted and both men started to-
ward her. The rider seized the girls
dandelion knife and stabbed her. Both
girls screamed, but the men did not
notice them, so the children ran and
told their story. The proprietor of the
store laughed at them. They then ran
home.
The police will not say whether the
story of the girls strengthens or weskens
the case against the man under arrest.
The police have shown Becker's state
ment that he was working for DR..
Wilson at the time of the murder is
false, although Becker was employed at
the doctors home yesterday. They have
also discovered that the statement that
he slept with his father in New York
Wednesday night is untrue. They say
they have also discovered that in March
Becker was arrested on charge OF
ass4ul!iug a girl in tenement hallway.
Becker, according to the police, admits
be ia the man who was in Mrs. Simon
sons yard washing and that he was in
The neighborhoOd at the time of the
killing. But they admit they have
only circumstancial evidence against
him unless the two girls can identify
him positively.
Another ares! was promised by the
police today within short while. When
this arrest is made officers working on
the case say it will starile be country
side as much as did the murder of the
Little girl. Ooly few more shreds of
evidence are needed it was stated, to give
basis for the arrest.
The latest theory on which the detect
ives are working is that some one who
knew the girl well slew her. Statements
By some of the girls family indicate
they hold similar opinion. Ross Kar-
bach, brother-in-law of the dead girl
made this declaration today. He added
che killed her to hide o.her crime. He
knew that the girl would tell atterward
and that he would be prosecuted. There
fore he stabbed her to death to save him
| selfD