davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
NEWS OF THE STATE

! Lund supt Horace "a Cummings and
! ur George ID Brimhall Prof Robert
] -.u.r rendered "a heckolphonc solo ON
/ rhUt was announced to Boz the host and
] only two Instruments OF that kind iu
Z tuD United states. TIE orchestra
played Blue Danube waltz" and Miss
Z Jennie Camp and David Reese. assisted
hy Do. choir sang. Just as Am.
Tho theme selected hv Prof ~ T.
Nelson f0r bis able address was shall
We Have Church University Hhich
Dee handled iu such mastery manner
that Do became the subject OF comment
from each OF the succeeding speakers.
PRIEST JOSEPH +. SMITH
President Joseph r. smith took up
thaj part OF the theme presented by
Prof Nelson which related to chu1c-
trr building and applied 90 to every
day l.le laying ass much stress ON The
sins of omission as he ala ON actual
sins committed President Smith paint
ei very beautiful picture 90 illustrate
the difference between knowledge as
power and character as power The
subjects OF the mental picture were
LucIfcr and Jesus, both Sons OF the
Morning and possessed Of knowledge
or tho plan OF salvation, but Satan
without character and with his knuWl-
edge though permitted 90 wage war
would eventually be bound and his
"rowCr" taken from him; while Jesus
whose knowledge was perhaps not more
thorough than was that Of his fallen
brother. and who came upon the earth
To- suffer for the Sins Of man. would In
time. by His character put an things
under His feet and present them 90
His Father President Suith bore
testimony 90 the truths ~ the gospel
ana admouisHeI the students TO gain
character with thcir knowledge getting
that they might thereby become sa-
VlOrs to mankind.
"Tncl." Jesse Knight cas- he is famil-
iarlv known WAS called for am adj
dress and was warmly received boy the
many students who have learned Co
revere him for his sterling qualities
and FOR what ho has done for the u. y.
T.. Mr. knight called attention 20 thc
prophecy made by Elder b. II. Roberts
at Provo about ten years ago. when
Elder Roberts felt impressed to sag
that the time would come when Their"
would he a great conflict between cape
ital and labor. aud the Latter-doy
Saints would hc called upon 90 decide
That controversy. Mr.. Knight thought
the time for the controversy was near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
AMERICAN FORK.
SUCCESS OF LIBRARY ISSUE.
Gymnasium viii Probably be Estab
ll-hcd by Young Men.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork Utah Co. Oct lS.-
Miss Helen Greenwood, music director
of The i.ch public schools, was visitor
Hltn Miss Iuttc owen. who occupies a
similar position iu the schools here.
IfDIdent s. J. Chapman and Supt
JuHtrsru were the American Fork dele
sat.s Co thc library convention held IN
salt Lake lHrt Tuesday They VIII make
90 written report TO thc city council. but
tHry express themselves ~ believing that
thD issue will bc successful Tho new
D.ty hHL thanks 90 the good Judgment
of ihr citizens. WAS arranged and ron-
slIuutol with tho View OF public library
htiuE uut uu ono of lts floors.
Tho gymnasium could ne constructed
bon Ih, basement The question viii not
hp voted upon th|F year ~ other means
OF getting financial Hld must he first
worked uut ln 200 probability EY NINA
slum VIII Do. partly established ry the
young men uf tHe city
Mr John sIhu former principal 0f
thc tutuoH building was the speaker
al the regular "Wednesday assembly held
m thg grammar grades hc wac ace
corded H EHIN hearty welcome bN hIs
orchestra FURNISHED several selections
and They we're given in crediuhle
manner Thr other musical selections
were splendid Huu the eighth grade pu-
nils who FaNr che program This week
Wers congratulated hY uN
the truluI officer hls had several
"ulHr.' to work upon lHtrlY but h0 has
landed them 600 thus ftr and We hope
soon fo FaF chat every child who belongs
t1 school .a properly accounted flr tO
thn school board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
PINE, ARIZ.
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Alfred }. Randall Killed in Mountain
Roadway.

Special Correspondence.
Pine. ella Co.. Ariz.. oct. IA shock
iug and sad death recently occurred
near here. Alfred Jason Randall, an
old resident OF this place, met his death.
while ON the road iu the mountains, some
I'M company with Alfred Fuller and
little boy. MI Randall was returning
from Flagstaff whittier ne had gone for
supplies Thoy Camped Tor noon and
dinner ln tho mountainous road, proha-
hl.. 30 miles from home and without
uuhitChinr fed their teams grain iu nose
bags The horses became frightened
and ram away. Mr.. Randall caught his
saddle wheel horse by the nose-hag but
could not hold the team. They ran
seine distance and I'M some manner
knocked Mr.. Randall down I'm the wagon
track The wagon wheels passed over
his feet snd head crushing his head very
badly. killing him instantly The body
was brought 20 Pine Tor burial. The
whole community mourns with his FAM
uy aud relatives in his sudden taking
away from mortality.
Alfred Jason Randall was tho son %
Alfred Randall and Emorette Louise
Davis and was born 900 Nauvoo. Han
cock county, M. Jan s. 1876. he came
% Salt Lake city with his parents ln
1Sf7 and made hts home IN the salt
Lake valley until 1871. Nov. lG 1867. De
was married 90 Ruth Campku. and was
called ON "a mission 90 assist On the sot-
Element Of southern Utah. making his
home at Harrisburg. until 1855, when De
was called and moved 90 Arizona, and
settled at Pine he is survived hy bis
wife, eight children and 23 grandchildren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of IL in Salt Lake City, But Daily
Growing Less.

Tho kidneys cry for help
Not au orHan I'm the whole body 20
deli.Hiely constructed
Not ono .l important 10 health.
The kidneys are the filters OF the
blood
When they rfln the blood becomes
foul and poisonous
There can Doe no health whore there
is poisoned blood
Backlrhc is one of the first indicl-
tiona uf kidney trouble
10 De- tho Kidneys cry for help. Heed
A.
Doau's kidney pins are what IS
Arc just what oycrVorkcd kidney
need.
They strengthen and nvFomtc the
kidneys help them to do their work
never fnil to cure amy case nf kidney
disease.
Read tlle proof from Salt Lake
city resident
Mrs D.. Atkms. living ut So 0 Philips
place. SAT- Lake CITY. Utah alys "My
experience with noan's Kidney pills
has been r1 gratifying that ] tm willing
tu recommend them a. anyone suffering
from kidney complaint ON number
of occasions ! have suffered so severely
from hackacho that ] Wus unable to
turn over Boa bed. J had many other
symptoms of sidney complaint and
Nas completely ram down whom Doau's
Kidney pills were brought t1 ms at-
teuii0n. ana ] procured bow at tho
II. j. hNl drug store. ! used them as
directed ana fhey gave We the best 81
results ! am glad 20 Say thlt ! have
NOT return of the trouble since
For sale hy am denlers Price 90 cents
Foster Mhhurn Coz. Buffalo. Sew YorK
foln agents Tor the United States.
heneml,r One name noan.H-and
takc DO other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION.
Laramie Sheepmcn Arranging for An
nunl State Meeting
Especial to the 'News")

Laramie. Wyo., oct 19-The sheep
men OF this section are already making
preparations for Uhe fourth annual
meeting Of the Wyoming Wool Crow
ers' association, which Will be held
iu this city on Monday and Tuesday
Jan. 1914. 1908. An effort Is being made
90 have Secy. Of Agriculture James
Wilson make a visit 10 the west at that
time and attend the state meeting here,
the convention Of the National Wool
growers association at Helena on Jan.
lb-lt-ls. and the Western Livestock
SHOW in Denver during the week of
Jan. 20-25. in an probability clifford
Puchot chief forester viii attend
the Laramie meeting for the sheep
men are very anxious to have him cx-
plain his policies with reference TO gov
eminent control of the grazing lands.
There win be other men OF national rep
utatiOn In attendance upon the Lara
mie meeting. Three or four hundred
outside shecpmcu viii attend. and from
Laramie "a special train viii carry the
sheepmen 10 the Helena meeting OF the
national association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

provocatiou. The story told to the
county attorney by Reidel and his Wit
ncsses was not supported by the evil
dcnce. Witnesses for defense declared
that Rcidel had Maxwell covered
with his automatic when Maxwell
shielded himself behind the bar OF the
Woodruff and jerome saloon at Helper.
Maxwell fired the first shot.
Sam King. attorney for the defend
ant. noticed that Reidel, while on the
witness stand, was armed, and suggest
ga TO the court that Reidel bee disarmed.
Dist Atty. Woods concurred, and fur
Their suggesting that Maxwell and all
others present In the courtroom be dis
armed. IN view OF the fact that bad
feeling had existed among those pres
ent To this King offered strenuous
objection. and was upheld by the JUS
ticc. who ruled that Rcidel only should
be disarmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Gloucester Fishermen.

The rcuiine life on "a mackerel schooner
Is not strenuous. The crew consists OF
% men. "a skipper and cook. Two men
constitute a watch. one alOft aB "a look
out. the other at the wheel So that
each man has two hours on duty. and
then - hours off, before his turn comes
around again. During this period De may
be- called ON TO shorten SAIL wash tho
deck or 70 perform other work Half Of
tn crew have their hunks forward Wlth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

the cook who is king OF the forecastI,
aud the rest sleep arr with the captain.
We were assigned TO a double bunk AFT
wttrQ we were not troubled by galley
smells but had 90 be ON our good he
hu"lor All the roles and revols We're
forward. The crew ate m two shirts. TIE
Older men with the skipper Travel Mag
asirc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
PRICE.
C. L. MAXWELL ACQUITTED.
I,idcucc Failed 10 show That lie Na-
Not justified IA shooting Rcidcl

special turfNspu ndanrn.
Price Carbon CO.. oct -JuHues
Heher J. stoweIL at CarbonyIle. this
cuuHty hA uight acquitted a.. R
Maxwell. who was charged win "a MUIR
loon at Helper. The motion for DTS
arquittal WAS made by County Any. H..
y Harmon. Dist Any ~ D.. Woods
concurrne, The evidence presented af
the hearing failed 90 support tho claim
made hy Witnesses before tho hearing.
that Maxwell shot at kcidel Without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
The Power Of Pagcanuy.

one OF the significant things proved by
pageants IS the cver-increasing love OF
Opeuair life that is growing up among
u.s.: another is the reverence OF the past
and a regard for the gond men and woe
.men who made England what she is to-
day-the freest country lu the world, A
knowledge and generation of the makers
of history Is the beginning OF a true
patriotism.-ThC Queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
4 Quick and safe Kennedy for Bowel
CompIainIs

Twenty years ago Nh. Geo w. Brock
discovered that Chamberlan's Cole.
cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy was a
Quick and safe cure for bowel complaints.
dDuriug am OF these years" be says. Il
have used II and recommended b many
times and the results have never Yet dis
appointed me-" Mr.. Brock Is publisher II
ne Aberdeen. Md, Enterprise For sale
by an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
EPHRAIM.
DYE-sTEvENs NUPTIALs.
New Banl, Building Completcd--Lec
turc by =. Lorenzo Iwickcy.

Special Correspondence.
Ephraim. Sanpete Co. Oct lS.-
Last Wednesday Barney stevens Of
this place and Mary Dye Of Wales
were united In marriage. the cere-
monv was performed Ia the Manti
temple The young couple viii make
their home here.
The new bank building Is complet-
ed and the fixtures Of the old place
have been installed Soren Soren-
son has a hardware store In the old
bank building
The first Of the series Of entertain
m,nts given by the Midland Lyceun
company will be given by J, Lorenzo
Zwickcy next Tuesday evening, when
ne will lecture on the subject Of The
Philosophy II the Beautiful
A field meet has been arranged
for between the Snow academy and
the Wasatch academy OF Mt Pleas
ant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
s. 777''
Seventy-seven
for Grip and
COLDS
"Tvcu the Doctors
when nt their wits end
Take saNrutv-seven
THEIR colds Co mend

Humphreys "Seventy-seven' is
taken alike by the wise and the sim
pie. The difference is that the wise
keep it handy and take a dose at
the first snccze or shivcr and stop
the Cold at once.
The foolish let IL run on and il
take, longer TO break 1t up-but
IL does it at any stage.
All druggists sell TO- most drug
gists recommend IT, 25c.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co. Cor.
William and John Streets New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

this city held their convention last
evening and placed the following ticket
IN the field. For mayor, John A Hen
erickson. Tor marshal Don e.. Benz
SON. for recorder. Irene Cressall; for
treasurer. Addie Groesbeck, for at
toruey John A. Sheldon. for Justice,
William Bingham. sheldon for at
torney is the only candidate up for re-
election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
nonERrs coNpLErE MoRKs.

t1.75. $3.50. f215, "Tho Gospel. 75c.
tl25, go, "Now Witness for God. {"
$50. $3.50. Succession 90 tho Presi-
deucy." SOC, soc. 15c, "lIse ana Fan u
Nauvoo. Sl2b. seas. Missouri Perse-
cuuon' fl26. S2.2b. pcserot News
Book store. san Lake CITY. Utah.
bEsEREf NEWS BOOK STORE
g Main g.. salt lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
LOGAN.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

John 4. Hcndrickson Placed at Head
OF Ticket
Special Correspondence.
Logan. oct. ig.-The Republicans of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
WANTED

4 state manager for the safest,
cheapest. nices; Conservative life in-
surarce company ln America. only
competent ami qualified men need an-
swer Contract most liberal Address
$50 reseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

The News excepted
Per Mont
b made 10
Ncky News q r Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

$4,000 win Doe added to what o. already
considered n well equipped mul
Mr John Wood ls erecting "a now
building on Fourth avenue and State
street,
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.
The board of education held special
meeting during thc week and among
the matters considered was the om-
ployment of "a truaut officer 10 was
unanimously voted TO engage one at
once ANA bring in Hll children of school
age. The Jaw governing this matter has
been published So many times that
there seems Co be- no excuse for iguor-
auco ON the part Of anyone. All persons
employing children between the ages off
y and rs are again warned thnt they
are violating the school law and are
laying themselves liable tor INSIDE
mcan0r The truaut officer win also Doe
probation officer acting under the au-
thorlty of the juvenile court. 10 is sim
Carely hoped that there win be q wll'-
ing compliance to the law, ls the board
has no desire 20 cause trouble for any
one.
The primary department Us so crowd
ed ln the Liberty school that o. has
boon deemed necessary TO engage an
other teacher at once.
MI A. BEGINS WORK.
The N. /. a. commences its seasons
work Tuesday evening. Oct o. Upon
that night an excellent program viii
be- rendered, and ice cream and cake
free TO an viii be- served. An invitation
Is extended 20 the general public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
NEW NIL RrILnINn.

The MN company. an old establish
ment here which had a turnout in tho
early summer. has decided TO build
new building at new quarters The lo-
cation Is on State street north Of Sew
enteenth South. The building win be OF
pressed brick with o. concrete fouuda-
ton and Is 1S6x1O0 feet the largest
ground floor building boo the town. 1t
VIII cost IN the neiEhhorhood OF $4,000
and Improved machinery at the cost OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

New Is delivered Murray vicinity from branch onace
adyeru5s S5d oee over % Na6nli BANK i t So,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
RALLY OF INDEPENDENTS.

City Council Scssiou--Ncw Mill Build
ing-Compulsory school Attendance.
Murray oct I9.-Tho nrst demonstra-
ton On political circles win be the ln-
dependents rally "wednesday oct o.
y program has been arranged ana a
stirring time o. anticipated
CITY COUNCIL SESSION
AZ the last meeting of the city coun-
-. ll.llc was done outside of routine
work. ID was decided 600 have tho ce-
mcnt curhing constructed south to the
Little Cottonwood greeks
AFTER some discussion lhc council de-
cided not TO grant another license Co
contra a rudich. who Keep "a saloon in
the Rowland building DO WAS reported
that they keep "a dlsorlorly house. They
nave at several times discharged fire.
arms and threatened 90 KIN several
people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
b v UNIVERSITY NOTES

farewell party was given in the
Firth ward Westinghouse last night
Co Elders Frank Bennett und Charles
Broadbcnt. who will leave la short
time for missions 10 England a
sWcndid program was rendered Zee
frcshments served and neat lit'io
sum collected 20 help the elders on
their way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

This elegant bookcase and
writing desk Ie made of best
solid OAK ana ls constructed in
a most durable ana substantial
manner To De- highly polished
throughout and has Il ares
French plate mirror. You
may have seen great values be-
fore. bat you have certainly
never seen The equal of mis- ono.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-27
BAD YEAR FOR RAILROADS.

The year 1907 is likely to prove an
unhappy one for railroads and other
corporations who have lived and moved
in the conviction that the public was
their legitimate, sheep-headed prey,
and that legislative interference with
their soulless rapacity was blank au-
dacity. Especially is this true of the
railroads. The car shortage and the
fuel famine of the past few months
which has spread from the Pacific
Northwest throughout the whole coun-
try, has aroused wave of Indignation
which will develop into wave of ret
ribution. Reports from various State
capitals in the West indicate that the
movement for reform is widespread
and that the vital legislation will be
enacted with view to correcting some
of the existing abuses Even in old
Oregon, where railroad domination has
been notorious, there is a fair prospect
that there will be something doing
among the solons in the near future.
Agitation throughout the state is now
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-27
FOOL HAiR-SPllTTlNG.

The people Of Oregon are looking to
this particular legislature for actual
relief from the curse of railway and
other corporate domination. and they
are not worrying over details or meth
ods. We want railway commission
that means something, with wide open
prerogatives behind H. ana the power
of the state directly invested, to en-
force its rulings: nor are they caring
very much whether the commission Is
made elective or appointive. The pop
ular presumption is in favor of an
elective body, Of course. since In that
case the people may better control the
personnel and system OF the commits
sion, and get better results; but II
the vital principle of real restriction
and control is set up for the use Of
the commission and made plain and
legal and imperative, we do not care
Governor Chamberlain or
his Republican successor shall name |
the men who are to carry out the terms |
If the relieving statutes. Whatever |
'orm the law shall take. the potent
element of enforceable reprisal must
1e its leading feature: something the
shall respect and be glad to
observe; something without a vestige
II red-tape or temporizing quality;
that stands for correction,
equation, absolute justice 10 all con-
erned, including the railways; but
so firmly put together, so
traightly framed and honestly and
wisely compiled, as to bear forever the
ccursed antiquities by which the
dominant offenders have so unremit-
ingly wriggled free from the force
nd penalty Appointive, or elective,
re want commission with the sum
the states authority behind it, anl
OF mere junketing, helpless, farcical
oard, to be laughed at, with the rail-
'ays laughing the loudest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-27
First Congregational.

Services will be held as usual; tbs
pastor will preach morning and eve
ming and earnestly invites all Con.
gregationalists to be present
Morning service at II o'clock. Sub
ject, What We Think OF Ourselves. "
Evening service at 7:so. Subject,
The Cause. the Curse, and the Cure
of Sin" Sunday school at 1920, noon.
Y. P. S. c. E. at $50 p. m. Mldwe *
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m W.
cordially invite all strangers, visito g
and residents In the city who are not
connected with other churches, 20
come with us to any or all OF these
services. G. f. Moorehouse, Ph.. D.,
pastor. Gel Irving avenue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-27

centering about the proposed "recip-
rocal dcmurrage' law, measure which
will have tendency to compel the
railroads to furnish cars to shippers
within a certai ntime or pay to the
shippers a sum equal to that now
charged for failure to load promptly.
The oregon & Washington Lumber
Manufacturers Association is cooper
ating with the Portland Chamber or
Commerce and other commercial bod
les in drafting a measure patterned
after the law now in force In Texas.
Virginia and other States covering this
point. AS usual. the railroad attorneys
have questioned the validity OF the
proposed enactment. but Attorney w,
7, Muir, of Portland, who has given
attention to the matter, declares his
belief that there is nothing to hinder
the Legislature from comforting upon
the Railroad Commission the power to
fix or suspend demurrage charges.
Reciprocal demurrage will be the
subject OF discussion In the California
Legislature, also. being urged by the
attempt OF Southern Pacific, In con-
spiracy with the Standard Oil crowd. |
to drive independent oil producers out
II Southern California. The grossest
'orms Of discrimination are charged |
against the road in that State.-ore-
ron Mining Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-27
LOST HIS HEAD"

The Kingston dispatches inform us
that Governor Swettenham has lost
his head" in the overwhelming mess
that followed the great earthquake.
We don't believe it. That his liver
has gone to his head is the more
likely. With men of his sort the les
ser organ holds sway, always. If so
be he has lost his head, he is likely
to find it in the seclusion of his Eng
lish home in some near future hour,
when he has all the time left him, to
search for it, and even there, AMI then,
his Jamaica -gingered liver may inter-
vene to prevent his recognition of the
figure-piece when he does stumble
across it. Think Of the useless and
extraordinary hubbub one poor little,
overwrought human liver has set up!
Relatively, it has out-quaked the
earthquake.