davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
people Are Told Reasons Why
Ashby Snow Wants
Their Votes.
FORMER ADMINISTRATIONS.
q7,cy Nrc Compared With Favorable
Finding for ". =. Morris
Term la once.

.yro tho Pcolpe Or salt Lake city:
aTho greatest single blessing that
,orld come 70 this commute az this
,ima would be relief from religious
strife. The restoration of peace and
GOOD fellowship is the paramount duty
N he hour The return 90 legitimate
oolI.lcs would drive the city forward
Win an impetus never before known
.Three years ago when this distemp-
or broke out I'm the form Of split I'm
the Republican ranks 70 was predicted
N4f lust so long us one or the other
of ine two factions was victorious az
fte polls the bitterness would increase.
Lei be record tell whether or not that
mo elton has been verified. Every
hour the breach has grown wider. until
al last we find the Americans IN
ward conventions cutting of all Nor
nons from "a voice in the affairs Of
their home city unless they FIRST bow In
surrender TO the enemies OF their
church. This Is the real advent Of the
bacS nag.
-Oucc again it Is pointed out that the
rur solution Of the dincultv Is I'm the
hands Of those Democrats who are
true Co their iples-equal ana
ex8of Justice Co am mon, freedom 10
OF conscience; separation OF church
and state. Apply these principles 10
the present epidemic Of religious hate.
and o. viii pass away like night
uHrc'
So opens the Democratic address 20
thc people which Ashby Snow, the new
city committee chairman has given
out as % statement Of why the Demo-
cratic campaign viii be vigorously
uaged, and why his committee thinks
success should follow in the wake Of
its campaign.
The address is given out on account
of the fact possibly that az the city
convention the sounding Of a key
note' was not very successfully carried
out owing TO the unexpected illness OF
Former Mayor Morris.
After the opening paragraph Chair
man Snow launches into the discus
sion Of the city under the former Nor
ris administration. under the last Re-
publican administration, and under the
American"
A statement OF where the Demo
Gratis continue 20 stand ls brought I'M
100 the conclusion. following the SUM
mary given Of the city under different
administrations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

making this possible was made by Ia
VIA ~ Monat with J. }. HUI ana tho
burlington interests. giving n link with
tho lines controlled by those Interests.
ihc Jessie knight line and others Tho
Denver News announces With authority
That ou Nov. all tho BurlIuEi0us will
br merged into one corporation headed
uv d. j. uu as tho directing bead.
with this the Monat road and tho
Rock Island win ally themselves with
OBJ. burlington. On Utah % is clutcm-
rIIf.I TO- connect with the Knight road
0ul those " the CLARK Interests. giving
Co.,. most complete link possible from
coast tO coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
VISITING SUGAR PLANTS.
II. o. Havcmeycr and Party Inspect
ing Utah and Idaho Plants.

Sugar city. Idaho Sept. O-H. o.
Havemeyer. president Of the American
Sugar Roaming company with his party
is on tour Of inspection OF tho western
sugar factories IN which he Is Interest
ca. and he visited Sugar city today Ia
his special car Accompanying him were
Thos. II. Cutler general manager 81 tho
Utah-Idaho Sugar company; David EC-
cles, president OF the Anal garnated Sugar
company, and DIT Hooker the sugar eX-
pert. The program comprises a visit to
The three factories I'm the Snake River
valley. Al 2 o'clock sunday afternoon,
the party left FOR Nampa: after visit
inS tho new factory there they will 90
TO Lewiston. Logan, ogden. Garland and
Lem probably callina at the power plant
al the Bear River canyon, en- route.
An the factories are now In full blast
except that az BlackfoOt which, Is await
ing the arrival OF an engine from the
enst. The tour is being made Ia "a rush,
So that only q brief stop az Salt Lake Is
contemplated, ana II may be necessary
TO omit Il altogether.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

asked the train conductor TO stop there
Tor her, Instead he stopped at camp
81 Greeks Auntrians. Itailans and Hun
garlans. who spoke ln foreign tongues
ana were " n turbulent and violent
1' n0-itior, and Of whom American
women are in fear and dread
Mrs Clark says thot tho ground was
covered with SNOW and that after a
hard journey through it she reached
her home iu an exhausted condition,
from which she stlll suffers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

are soldiers IN politics for revenue
only viii not sleep easily until they
see the Bransford position broken With
boz the party, and this situation is like
IN 20 develop a most Interesting secret
fight between now and November. ana
am open fight Immediately thereafter
in case Of an American party vice
tory. The party leaders. So anxious
to tie Bransford down 90 tho suous
system. dare not open their present
game 10 the public until after cicc-
ton. and that is the reason for the
postponement OF the pretty battle that
is developing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
AN OUNCE OF PRryENrIoN.

10 worth a pound Of cure. There are
many poor sufferers. Cousumptlves. who
are hopeless o. getting wtu.-Wuu, u they
be wen. A cough o. the foundation ~
Consumption. Billiards. Horchouud syrup
will cure that cough. Mrs. S.. Great
Falls, Montana. writes. 81 have used
Billiards. Horohouud syrup IN my FAME
ly for ycare-my children never suffer
with coughs. Sold by 4. c. NJ. T. Dug
Dept. mo and ia South Main st. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Is a violent Inflammation of the mucous
membrane of the wind pipe which .ome-
chial tubes. and ls one % the most . n
gcr0us diseases Of children. 10 almost
always comes ON in The night Give free
syrup and apply Ballard Snow TIriwaut
externally % the throat 25c FOE and ST. %
Sold by T. C.. NJ. T. Drug Dept, 1lz lut
lIf South Main ST. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
UTTER cARELBssNBss

10 often the cause of suffering Iu
later years Take care of what you've
got while you are getting more. Ee
provident and careful Iu the FIRST place
rtt ID safety box for The preservation
of your papers and other Naluanles.
Don't take "a chance with FIRE or thieves
when the price of protection SIS less
than "a cent a day.
salt Lake Security g. Trust company
AGA Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
DIES FROM APPENDICITIS.
Ncphi Hardy Succumbs 60 Sever At
tack Without Operation

Nephi Hardy OF Spanish Fork died at
the L. D. s. hospital at 1925 this morn
ing from appendicitis. Mr. Hardy was
seized with an attack last Friday but
paid little attention 20 IL. returning 90
work az the Spanish Fork canning fac
tOryof which he was manager. Saturday
morning. During the day. however the
attack came back with rcdoubIed force.
and he was brought Sunday morning Co
the hospital I'm this city for treatment.
The patient was not operated ON, aus Dee
was not iu condition TO stand the shock.
and passed away early this morning
Deceased was 80 years old and leaves
1--WE children. his wife having died six
year ago az Roy. Weber county His
father and mother also reside at Roy
where the remains win be shipped for
interment by the side OF his wife.
Call Bell Exchange 100 70 reach state
Fair Grounds by Telephone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
UNIQUE ACTION.
Woman Sues Railroad Company for
Taking Her Beyond Destination.

Harriet NJ CLARK has started a unique
action IN the district court, wherein
she is suing the San Pedro Salt Lake &
los Angeles Railway company for So
no. She alleges In her bin OF complaint
that she was carried past her destipa-
ton by he defendant company. She bad
bought ticket 10 Garfield and had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
WHO STOLE THE HOUSE ?
Addison Cain Arrested for Perjury IN
Lumber Company suit

Addison Cain. real eFJate man. has been
arrested for perjury ou ID complaint
sworn Co by Deputy Sheru ANoi Steele.
The arrest follows h.s TESTIMONY. Iu the
cuse OF Huukel against the Utah l.um-
her company, involving the theft OF
house. which has furnished more Fun for
many spectators. lawyers and julmen in
the court procedure than any other case
which has ever come before the courts.
cain declares that The lnimus back OF
the perjury charge brought against him
Is not spotIasa and that Dee will have bile
day Boz court iu both civil and criminal
actions.
The Euukel story ls o. peculiar one. lu
1873 kunkel who was far from being
"a well-to-dp man. bought piece Uf
ground ON Eighth avenue and l. streets.
He borrowed the money through Cain to
build house upon the ground. The
money was late iu coming, but still tho
house went up. m was finished ana ready
for him % move into when the lumber
company and the builders beComnia fear
ful for their payment deliberately NOV
ed the house OF his ground and onto their
own. This was done an dark and
stormy night.
kuukel brought suit against the luw-
Der company Co recover for this Injury
and was awarded "a verdict carrying SOD
as damages a few days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
CrNrRAU RoBERr n. LEE.

Was the greatest General tho world has
over known BallHrdH snow Liuiweut
Ia ODE greatest IirimUut Quickly cural
.U palms It ia within the reach 70 an.
Or III Pointer Hampstead Toxins writes:
"Thia Is Co certify that Ballard snow
Eminent hns been used SOB my holsehll
sseeuent Eminent Cor rheumatic pains
.m never without o." Sold by 4. a., ~. J.
Drug Dept. ~ and ne South VI Yin
gtrrot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
MOFFAT AND HILL.
Story from Denver Says Two VIII
Combine for Cross-Contincnt Road.

An announcement from Denver is to
the effect that Denver and Salt Lake
win soon be on the main line from
coast TO coast, which win give the
TWO cities a fast service and an tho
finest equipment The arrangement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
HLNns WERE D0WN-

The Lion saloon ou the corner OF or
phcum avenue and state street, had ifs
blinds pulled up so the bar could not
Doe seen but there appeared TO Doe no-ono
about
Dozens OF men hung around the sac
looms ON Commercial street but as they
dl4 not seem t0 Doe friends of the
"barkopu" their thirst was un3ll0yod
as the day wore away slowly AT mid
night the fr1wsy l0afors scrambled
inside where heat and ana occasional nip
were welcome offerings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

A fat Individual with his coat on
stood behind the bar OF the Du Nord
saloon; he was talking 20 individuals
who could not be seen but who must
have been standing in 'front.' OF the bar
The Fat individual was giving the thirst
-igu-soveral thirst sigus--but shook
MS head and refused 90 leave the tap
he was fOnding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
sUPT. CAsTELLA RESIGNS.
VIII De Succeeded on salt Lake Di-
vision by \. B. Stevenson.

w. T.. Costello has resigned as supcr-
iutondont of tho Salt Lake division NJ
the oregon Short Line, a position which
hc has held for the past 10 months. His
resignation takes effect Immediately
and DE will leave oct 7 for the east
Mr. Costello will be- succeeded ny a.
B stevenson. who has held tho post
as superintendent of the Montana Die
.L.Lnn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Buggy and team harness. waterproof
Blankets. u. G.. NJ. I. hardware dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Ask your grocer 10 send you Royal
Bread. Il IS made IN clean bakery
and the crown label is on every loaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Dog collars from Csc. u. C.. M T..
hardware dcut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

can Bell Exchange 100 20 reach state
Fair Grounds by Telephone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
Evidences Were That Not All the
Saloons Were Closed for
The Day.
FRIENDS ACCOMMODATED.
NJ Money Was Paid over the Bar- 10
Was Not f,ung Up ON Cash
Registers.

.,
M 'n' NeIH''u.'' oI ponce circles
there are dry Sundays and wet"
surdgye and veafrr48y WAS n,rr,
-t,... .-..,.-.-.
''''''' '''I7 '''''''' ''''' ''..' a''''t-
uou7 Out 30 holds good. Thor" was uo
E'"''''''''a s'.'IAE OF hluot ''l '''
.,.,.,. t-.....,... ,., W..
'''' N.' ''' s""''' '"'
bariendois friends were "0.0mWodHtn1.
~ money WAS paid for li1uor paeead
o,.-. t,. b,,.g ,...t..r... q. .... ..,
''"N 'f iI l"' 't-'.'. CUSTER. ITO
rank outsider the whole proceedings
would Doe nothing moro than sp,.Hh.s
gathering or "a few thirsty frienIs-a
sort OF afternoon arranged hy the
bartender for his clique.
IN yvrr.-,,- nan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
MAY NOT HAUL SAND.

John Jeremy will appear before Jus
tice +. NJ Bishop this afternoon 20
answer for malicious conduct, It being
alleged that he hauled moulding sand
from the property owned by the Tel
luride Realty company on the east
bench. The public has used this sand
for years. but the new owners say that
they are going 20 stop It.
Call Bell Exchange 100 to reach state
Fair Grounds by Telephone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Call Bell Exchange 100 70 reach State
Fair Grounds by Telephone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
LIPPNAN OPPOSES

Men like Lippman, however. who
are soldiers OF fortune on the political
battlefield and men like Cohen who
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-12
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL IL, 1907.
Spring Fashions in New York.

For the past few weeks New York has
been having veritable Carnival of Fash
ion,' though this is the season OF sack
cloth. Opening after opening has been
held at the representative stores and at the
more private establishments where fine at
tire is dealt in, to say nothing Of the dis
plays of practical suits made by manufac-
turers here.
White or very light colored grounds,
with colored stripes, as we'll as checks OF
similar style, are among the most notable
showines of the season. Wonderfully
elaborate effects are obtained by using, In
the same suit, stripes running lengthwlse,
across and biased at different angles, the
whole trimming effect being obtained by
these line arrangements.
In the hands of skillful tailor apparent
slenderness is produced in figures that
without help of some sort would be much
too heavy to be ranked in this class.
The present modes demand great neat
ness and trimness of line, hence the tit OF
the corset and underwear becomes matter
of even more than usual importance.
Every woman with we'll developed figure
should wear some form of support above
the upper line of the corset, and many de-
vices have been made for this purpose.
Through the courtesy of Arthur Frank
enstein & Co. we are able to illustrate a
new garment of this sort known as the
"Corslette," which is especially to be
commended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-12
Mistake Cost Five Lives.

The sacrifice of five lives through
tragic judicial error has just been revealed
by the confession of a notorious criminal
that he committed murder in the Prus-
sian province of Schleswig six years ago,
for which an innocent man was executed.
A young girl named Missen was found
strangled to death in the town OF Nord-
burg, and 24-year- old August Deppe was
Immediately arrested on suspicion. Deppe
was the youngest son of the local Protes-
tant pastor.
The police, convinced that they had
found the real culprit, were extremely ac-
tive in collecting evidence against him. On
the night of the murder young Deppe was
absent from his home for two or three
hours, and no one could be found who knew
ANYTHING of his movements during that
time
The evidence called by the counsel for
his defense that he was in the habit OF
taking long walks at MI ht as cure Tor
insomnia was coolly ignored by judge and
jury.
The young man was convicted. On the
night set for the execution his father was
with him in his cell, and Deppe wrote a
statement declaring his innocence. He was
executed the next morning.
The effects of Deppe's conviction were
tragic in the extreme. His father, the
pastor, went home from the scene Of the
execution, drank poison and was dead
within an hour of the execution.
His elder brother, who had become an
officer in the army, blew his brains out be-
cause he was requested to quit the service
on the ground that his brother was a muir
derer
The girl to whom he was engaged, Louise
Steinfurt, threw herself from the summit
of high cliffs Oh the coast and was shattered
to atoms on the rocks below. His married
sister was divorced from her husband and
was driven mad by the ruin Of her life
Now, after six years, the murder has
been fastened on a notorious criminal named
Tessnow, who was in Nordburg at that
time The police have collected lncontro-
vertible evidence of Tessnow' guilt, and
Tessnow himself, on being arrested on this
charge, confessed that he murdered the
girl Missen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-12
LARGE SALE
HORSES, HACKS, BUGGIES, SUR
RIES, HARNESS and BLANKETS.

Owing TO the continued increase of my
sale and exchange business, which | find re
quires my undivided attention, | will offer at
public sale, on
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 18th, 1907,
at u O clock, noon. my entire Livery outfit in
order to give the additional room and accom-
modations necessary for my growing trade.
desire to say that none of the live stock, or any
of articles mentioned, will be sold or disposed
of before date and time of sale, but then to the
highest bidder. The live stock consists of 81
head of horses. "a of which is first @
class Livery, and fine driving horses, c.
for any use-a few with speed; NA
hacks, one a rubber tire, good as new; landau,
and 2 steel tire, in first class condition; %
buggies II steel tire top, rubber tire top,
and 4 runabouts; surres, 8 of which are
steel tire and rubber tire, 2 Dayton wagons
and three seated Dayton, 8 buggy and surrey
poles, IA Portland sleighs, 81 sets single har-
ness, 10 sets double harness, 35 collars and 10
sets names, 100 lap blankets and spreads,
with numerous other articles for use of livery
business.
Approaching and thanking you for past
patronage, and hoping to meet you on date OF
sale, am, most respectfully, yours,
Fl. A. SMITH,
apr SIT Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-12
She Made a Slight Mistake.

James McCrea, the new president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, said in an inter-
view in Pittsburg, apropos Of false charge
against financial institution:
''This charge was more than refuted.
The institution came out with flying colors.
1t reminds me of an incident that happened
when I was rodman in my youth.
"Working on the Connellsville line, |
took number of meals with middle-aged
farmer and his wife. One day at dinner
I noticed that the farmers wife seemed
rather out Of sorts, and after dinnerI WASH
surprised to hear her say:
"'Josiah Simmons, to think that you
have forgotten that this is the anniversary
Of our weddingP
cold Josh flushed guilty, looking up
from his paper with start. Then he
frowned and said in a surprised voice
"'Why, mother, you must be mistaken.
We were married On the 9th.'
"The wife bit her lip.
"'Oh, excuse me, she said, 4 was
thinking Of my first marriage anniversa-
~, >,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-12
Humor in a Blind Asylum

A kindly-faced woman showed great in
terest in going through home for blind
men. Seeing one sightless man busily
Gaming chair, she said alphabetically j:
81 don't see how you men do that work
at all. -
"That's the way with us, madam"
said the worker, cheerfully. "We don t
see how we do it ourselves.
To another blind man she said: e'Do
you close your eyes when you sleep?' The
answer came quickly:
Oh, no, madam; we have Waterman
that goes around and closes en- for all Of
us at 10 o clock
The kindly faced woman asked no more
questions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-12

Made of fine batiste, trimmed with lace
and ribbon, with flexible boning and back
of elastic webbing, this little holder fits
any figure and insures the lines that are
essential to the proper fit of the outer ap-
parel, whether it be dressy costume or a
simple shirt waist. As this launders well,
and can be had at small cost at all up-to-
date corset departments, no woman should
be obliged to go about looking dowdy Tor
the want OF it.
With practical suits the extra waist is
lust as much to the fore as ever. Shirt
waists of washable sort, made of linen
and fine cottons, have very full, much
pleated fronts, and close down the centre
with narrow box plat, edged with mar
row plated ruffles. Embroidered turn
over collars are the most fashionable neck
wear with these, and little butterfly bows
are used more than any other form of
necktie
There is a veritable rage for bordered
effects, which is manifested in all kinds of
goods, from stamped silks and chiffons for
function gowns that sell up to s12 per yard,
to colored bordered handkerchiefs-pretty
ones, too-that sell for 25 cents each.
Colored borders on turn over collars OF
white linen, on pleatings and the small
frilly bows mentioned as leaders, are great
favorites.
Gloves continue long, to meet the three
quarter or half sleeves, that will surely last
through the summer Beside the silk
gloves, we are told that long lace mitts will
be worn this year. Many of the new silk
gloves have tops made fanciful by en-
broideries and by lace insets.
Mushroom shapes in hats hold the first
place, but these are shown in such diverse
models that the only point Of resemblance
among them lies in the fact that their rims
all droop. Crowns are low, high, round or
square, and rims fall suddenly or turn down
in saucer like curve. Some are wide and
some are narrow, and many are both, being
narrowed to almost nothing in front and
widened out to great extent at the back OF
the hat.
Decided colors in straws are liked, re-
placing the colored felts so smartly worn
last winter, and on many of these the same
rose trimmings are used.
Lucy CARTER.
Field Syndicate, Station W.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-12
MO, 434O EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as Court of Equity.
Peter A. Rineman, Assignee of Assignee of
Mortgage VS.. Charles E. Harris and Abbie
j. Harris his wife, Mortgagors.
Ordered, this 9Th day of April, A. d..
1907. that the account of the Auditor
filed in this cause be finally ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 22nd day of April,
inst. provided copy of this order be inserted
for two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county. 70,
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
snr5 2t DAVID p. SMELsER, Clerk.