davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

bers of her card club on Wednesday af-
ternO0n.
Miss Muriel Stanley is visiting with rel
atives in Salt Lake.
Miss Irene Crosby was given a sur
prise by about twenty of her friends on
Monday evening Music and dancing was
enjoyed during the evening and refreSh-
ments were served by the hostess, assist
ed by Miss Della Gordon.
Miss Edna Miller was hostess at an in
formal card party on Tuesday evening in
honor of her cousin, Miss Evelyn Har-
vest of Des Moines. Ia. The game was
500 and prizes were awarded to Miss Mary
Burke, Miss Mona Wilson, Herman Brown
and Gus Edwards.
Miss Olive A. Bulough, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Bulough. was married Tues
day. October %, to Stanford n. Gregory
at the home of her parents. and on next
Tuesday evening reception will be held
at their home.
Miss Ruby Brooks entertained about a
dozen of her friends on Wednesday even
ing at an old-fashioned candy pull. Old
games and a guessing contest afforded
plenty of amusement for the guests. Sup
per was served at s o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rushmer entertained
the members of the Epworth league al the
First NJ E. church Friday evening at
their home Games and music contributed
to the entertainment and refreshments
were served during the evening. About
sixty guests were present.
Mrs H. j. Rushmer and Mrs c. A
Talbert gave a luncheon on "Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Kathryn Barker will leave on Tues
day for short visit with relatives m
Portland. Ore.
Miss Glen Douglas is visiting with rela-
tives in Salt Lake City.
Miss Matte Weston has returned from
Lincoln, Neb. where she has been visit
ing for the past three months with her
sister Mrs Nathan G.. Gushing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
OFFICE. 24s4 WASHINGTON AVENUE.

evidence, then I would say with him that
bail should be denied. i want TO say
frankly that | do not agree with my
brother on the ground that the constr
tuition makers intended to punish De1oFe
proof of guilt. l do not agree with my
brother on that score. | do not think tnal
IS the law, but the whole question as 4
said is: Can a conviction in the first de-
gree be reasonably expected upon the ev-
idence that the state may produce and
L shall submit that matter wholly TO your
honor. Unless there is a reasonable ex-
pectatiOn that the defendants can be con-
victed of murder in the first degree, then
the defendants are bailable; otherwise
bail should be denied. / think the state
should present the case as fairly as il
can present it because il is not the duty
of the state in any case to ask for more
than the evidence and the law demands
and that is all we desire in this or any
other case.
Mr.. Maginnis-The authorities do not
support the position taken by the dis
trict attorney If the court please. / have
an important engagement at 3 o'clock and
/ would like to be excused at this time:
The cogrt excused MIR. Maginnis and b.
Immediately left the courtroom. Mi.
Hutchinson closed for the defense with al
other appeal for the liberty of the prison
ers based on the remarks of the district
attorney Judge Howell said that he
would take the matter under advisement
and announce his decision later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
MAY BE REC0NCILED.
Divorce Hearing Develops Possibility
of Love Still Existing.

In the hearing of the divorce applica-
ton of Maria Olsen against Andrew Gus
taV Olsen in the district court yesterday,
a peculiar situation was revealed The
OlsenS were married last January, she
being from Salt Lake and he from Ogden
About two weeks ago she left her hus-
bands house and on the same date conf
menced an action for divorce. The plain
tiff admitted that Olsen had treated her
we'll except on one or two occasions,
when he refused to talk to her or spoke
harshly to her She also admitted thai
on Friday night she went walking via
her husband and kissed him good night
when they parted. The court tried to
get the woman TO say that she would for
give Olsen for his few unjust acts and
go home with him TO try il all over again.
The woman said she would forgive him
but she would not live with MIN.
why did you kiss him good night OF
Friday EVENING"" asked the court.
Because he kissed me-" was the wit
ness reply.
The case, was continued two weeks TO
see if the couple could not effect a recon-
Citation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Pimples Stopped in
In 5 Days
Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured
in Marvelously Quick Time by
the New Calcium Treatment.
Send for Free Sample Package Today

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calcium sulphide.
Most treatments for the blood and for
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They are the most powerful blood purifier
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No matter what you suffer from, pim-
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biotches, rash, letter or any other skin
eruption, you can get rid of them long be-
fore other treatments can even begin to
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Don't go around with a humiliating.
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heads on your face. A face covered over
with these disgusting things makes peo-
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ure in your life work: Stop it. Read
what an Iowa man said when he woke
up one morning and found he had a new
face:
by George. 1 never saw anything like
it. There I've been for three years trying
TO SSt OIL ana DldckhSddS, and
guess ] used everything under the sun
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You can depend upon this treatment
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Just send us your name and address in
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Send US your name and address today
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Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
Last Thursday in November
Set Apart by President OF
= the United States.
PEOPLE EXPORTED TO PRAY
GREAT BLESSINGS VET IN
STORE.

Washington, Oct. 26-President Roose-
welt today issued his Thanksgiving proc
lamation. through the secretary of state.
naming the last Thursday in November.
the 18th. The Thanksgiving proclamation
follows.
"Once again the season of the year has
come when. i'm accordance with the GUS
tom OF our forefathers for generations
past, the president appoints the day as
the especial occasion for all our people
to give praise and Thanksgiving to God.
During the past year We have been
free, from famine, from pestilence. from
war; We are at peace with all the rest
of mankind. Our natural resources are
at least as great as those of any other
nation We believe that in ability to
develop and take advantage of these re
sources the average man of this nation
stands at least as high as the average
man of any other. Nowhere else in the
world is there such an opportunity for
free people to develop to the fullest ex-
tent all its powers of body. of mind ana
of that which stands above both body
and mind-character.
Much has been given us from ON high,
and much will rightly be expected of us
In return. Into our care the ten talents
have been entrusted and we are to be
pardoned neither if we squander and
waste them. nor yet If we hide them IN
a napkin for they must be fruitful in
all times and among all peoples, prosper
ity has been fraught with danger. and il
behOOveS us to beseech the GiVer OF All
Things that we may not fall into love
of ease and OF luxury; that we may not
lose our sense of moral responsibility;
that We may not forget our duty to God
and to our neighbor
"a "A great democracy like ours, a de-
mocracy based upon the principles of
orderly liberty. can be perpetuated only
If In the heart of the ordinary citizen
there dwells a keen sense of righteousness
and justice. We should earnestly pray
that this spirit of righteousness and JUS
tice may grow ever greater in the hearts
of all of US. and that our souls may be
inclined evermore both toward the viz
tues that tell for gentleness and tender
ness, for loving kindness and forbearance
one with another, and toward those no
less necessary virtues that make for man
, liness and rugged hardihood-for without
these qualities neither nation nor indi-
vidual can rise to the level of great
ness
Now. therefore, J. Theodore Roosevelt
president of the United States. do set
apart Thursday. the twenty-eighth day OF
November, as a day for general thanks
giving and prayer, and on that day
recommend that the people shall cease
from their daily work and in their homes
or in their churches meet devoutIy "a
thank the Almighty for the many and
great blessings they have received in the
past and TO pray that they may be given
the strength for to so order their lives
as to deserve a continuation of these
blessings in the future"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
WILL HAVE WATERFALL.
Beautiful Effect to Be Produced in
Ouden CANYON.

The waterfall in Ogden Canyon, an ac-
&C uni of which appeared in The Herald
some II H. ago, appears now to he a Ger
tainty. This evening an attempt viii be
made to connect an eght-inch nozzle and
pipe to the bfg pipe line of the Utah
Light & Railway company at the point
where the original waterfall used to be.
just above and a little 20 the east of the
first bridge in the canyon 1t is con-
fidently expected that the waterfall VII!
be in operation by Monday morning.
IN order TO make the connection it will
be necessary to drain the pipe line, which
Will put Salt Lake and Ogden in darkness
for sonlel hours. The pipe to which the
nozzle WIFI. be fastened is alrc Idv II:
place thru ugh tunnel drilled through the
suliu rock. ard will discha.sc the o.eT
flow from the pipe line through the noI-
zle in the form of a spray which is c;tl-
c;siat. Il g. ~ ri O. en- he famous Erid2l
Vel Sails of C1iIiornia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
RECEIVER MATTER
POSTPONED BY COURT

Butte. Mont. Oct 26.-Application for
the appointment of a receiver for the
state Savings bank, the financial house
in this city of F. Augustus HeinZe, by
George DOdgson, was brought up this
morning before Judge Bourquin and
continued until after. the hearing of the
petition of the state in the same mat
ter on Nov. is.
The court. in granting the cOntin-
uance. expressed itself at considerable
length. saving that the bank was now
i'm the hands of the state examiner,
who had all the powers of receiver,
and that the interests of all parties
must be considered. The court declared
that the appointment of receiver was
harsh measure and would only be
adopted as a last resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Ogden Briefs.

WILL MARRY-Richard T. Copiey, of
Chicago. and Miss Constance De We're. OF
Oakland, we're yesterday issued a license
to marry
SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE. M
Cooper commenced q divorce acton IN
.he district court yesterday against his
wife. Cynthia Cooper. on the ground VI
desertion. The complainant alleges that
they were married at Oberlin, o., Aug.
26. 1892 and that two years later the de
PENDANT deserted him without cause on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
STRIKES A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Rio Grande Western Passenger Train
JoIted in Railroad Yards.

Rio Grande Western passenger train
No. 4. due to leave Ogden at 4:45. struck
a freight train on the Southern Pacific
crossing just north of Twenty-first street
shortly after 8 o'clock last evening. Two
freight cars loaded with lumber were
turned completely over and the Rio
Grande engine, which was headed west.
was turned around to the north and con-
siderable damage was done. Aside from
being badly shaken up no one in the train
was injured.
The freight train was running into the
Yards from the Short Line tracks. The
crew claimed that the passenger train
was coming out without headlight. The
passenger train was pulled back into the
passenger yards. where another engine
was attached to haul it to Salt Lake.
Owing to the fact that the local wreck
ing outfit was at Corinne, taking care OF
another wreck, the tracks here were not
cleared until 2 late hour this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Valuable Medal Found.

The police are in possession of a medal
which is evidently highly priced by IT.;
owner and which they will hold and make
every effort TO locate the man. The
medal is commemorative of the campaign
in Cuba and bears the stamp of Admiral
Sampson on ore side and the names of
soldiers in action on the other. The
medallion was secured in one of two bags
of sailors uniforms stolen from the
union depot the other day. and In the bag
were some papers bearing the name of
e. Whitel. The bags we're stolen from a
train which passed through here some
days ago airing soldiers from the Phil
inpines. c. c. O'Cornelly has been ar
rested and the police believe that he
SSrGws something of the matter. and he
will be held pending an investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
SAYS He LOST MONEY.
Guest at Hotel Left His Cash in Pill
low Case.

A man. whose name is withheld re-
ported yesterday to the police that ne had
lost $500 in the European hotel while Z
guest at that house. The man claimed
that he had $3.50 in greenbaczs and after
placing the same in roll put q rubber
band around it. When he went to bed he
slipped the roll in the pillowcase. In the
morning he forgot his wad until some
time afterward, when he discovered the
loss. He returned to the hotel to search
for it. In the meantime the linen on the
bed had been changed, but the employees
of the place denied having seen anything
of the money. The police are working
on the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
CIGARETTES CAUSE DEATH.
Young Man From Chicago Dies in
Hospital as Result of Habit.

A Simon died at the Ogden general hos
pital last evening as the result Of the ex-
cessive use of cigarettes. Sinon's trouble
was pronounced by physicians to be acute
pneumonia, but it is SKID that it developed
as the direct result of the use of cigar
cites The mans real name is said to be
Greenfield and his home was given as
Chicago. 5r' all efforts 10 locate his para
ents in that city have proved unavailing.
He was about 20 years of age and vas ar
rested some time ago for stealing $40 from
the White Elephant gambli Iy rooms, but
the charge WIS rC7ured to petif l5rc, ~
and he was sentenced to serve ninety
DAYS in jail where he was taken i'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Fire in Chiefs House.

A fire occurred at $50 last evening in
the home of Fire Chief Jeb Paine To-
Gated directly across the street from the
fire station. The loss amounts to sew
eral hundred dollars. Paine is in the
east, and Thomas HolrOyd. his sOn-in-
law. who is also member of the fire
was living in the house dur
ing his absence. The fire was discovered
in the spare bedroom, where the PaineS
had stored their wearing apparel. It Is
supposed that mice and matches caused
The hlazp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
District Court Doings.

Judge Howell Yesterday adjourned
court until Wednesday evening next at
8 O'Clock.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Howell made the following orders:
Motion for new trial in the case of
Sarah w. Christensen against Susanna
Williams. Submitted and denied.
In. the case of Rose Manning against
w r. Wright & Sons company. counsel
for the plaintiff entered a motion for a
new trial Taken unde- Amusement.
In the matte IF Tone Esowther and 9TH
ers against Ogden City. The demurrer was
oYerruled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Roy Vauohn's Misfortune.

Roy Vaughn of Ruby Valley. New,
was brought to Ogden last night suffer-
ing from fracture of the upper left arm
as the result of a runaway in which he
figured in Ruby Valley on Friday After
suffering the injury. Vaughn drove ninety
miles TO Wells. New, and then took a
train to Ogden before receiving surgical
treatment. Vaughn was taken to the
office of DR.. Ezra Rich. by whom he
will be trea ted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
STATES COUNSEL
DOES NOT AGREE
Divergence of Opinion About
Admission of Walker and
Lawrence to Bail.
POINT FAVORS DEFENSE
ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY WITH
DRAWS FROM COURT ROOM.

In the hearing on the motion to admit
Fred G Walker and Edward Lawrence.
the alleged murderers of DIR. Earl 5.
Beers, to bail yesterday afternoon, in the
district court at ogden. District Attorney
George Halverson stated that the state
could not hope to convict the two men
of the charge of murder in the first de-
gree. and by so doing opened breach
between himself and Judge w. l.. Ma
ginnis associate counsel for the prose-
cution, that is likely TO result in the lat
fer's withdrawal from the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
ENGINEER KILLED.

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 26.-Passenger
train No. &c on the Louisville g. Nash
Vile railroad was wrecked in the yards
at Blocton today. The locomotive and
baggage and mail car were turned over.
Engineer Charles Silliman was killed and
the fireman. mail clerk. porter and bag
gage man were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Respecting Courts Powers.

In reply Judge Maginnis for the prosecu-
ton argued that the transcript of another
court could not be used as a grounds for
the motion for the admission of the pris-
oners TO bail. He said that such a mo-
tiOn could only be made on the informa-
tio1 as filed by the district attorney. This
information, he said, charged murder in
the first degree. non bailable offense.
This would leave nothing for the court
TO do but deny the motion. Attorney
Hutchinson took exception to the view ia
ken by the associate counsel for the state
and the lawyers cited authorities on eth
er side. The district attorney took the
position that his colleague was wrong and
that the attorney for the defense was
right. The court held that the records of
the lower court were admissible in form
ing the basis for an argument for a new
trial
Judge Maginnis said that the crime was
the result of plot whereby DR. Beers
was enticed 20 the place and brutally
murdered. He insisted that there had
been no justification whatever for the
killing. When Judge Masinnis had con-
Guided the district attorney arose and
made q remarkable talk that was de-
eidedly favorable 10 the defense. Quot
ing from the official record:
Favors the Defense.
Mr. HalversOn-If your honor please.
do not know that / have anything to sub
init on this case. 1t seems to me the ques-
tiOA SIMPLY Is. Is lnefe reasonable
grounds TO believe that the defendants
can be convicted of murder in the first
degree?" If there is reasonable ground
to believe II, then bail should be denied
But unless the proof is evident or the
presumption strong as laid down by
Judge Field in the 18th California why
they are entitled to bail as a matter of
right: and the whole question strikes me-
Is there reasonable ground to believe that
a conviction can be secured for murder in
the first degree?
The C0urt-Do you think this?
Mr. Halverson-I can say that | do
not believe that the conviction can be sus-
tanned for murder in the first degree /
want to he perfectly candid. If Judge
Maginnis thinks the verdict of murder in
the first degree is probable under that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
When Lawyers Differ.

The two attorneys differed widely in
their arguments for the prosecution,
Judge Maginnis contending that the men
should not be admitted TO bail and the
district attorney practically recommend
ing that they be granted bail. MIR. Hal
version said that in his opinion there was
not sufficient evidence to convict the
men of murder in the first degree, in
spite of the fact that he had filed infor-
nation against both of them. charging
that crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27

Tobacco deadens the BRAIN stupefies the
conscience, ruins the affections. brings
the beast to the surface Most tobacco
users are the last ones in the race for
success. Business men nowadays are look
ing around for men and boys who are not
tobacco slaves-for clear-headed. strong
neryed helpers, who can be relied on
It takes only ten minutes for, tobacco
to change the beats of the heart To
keep it up is to tempt death by heart dis
ease. nervous collapse, tobacco cancer and
stomach. liver or kidney diseases.
For the young cigarette fiend who has
become so calloused that he smokes in
the face of his mother, sister. wife or
sweetheart, "Easy-to-Quit" is a saliva
ton.
Mothers save the young smokers brain,
he cannot do il himself. Wives, sisters
and sweethearts, help save the mind,
body and future of some one who Is near
and dear to you. Without your help il
may not be done.
'Easy-to-Quit'' is a positive. absolute
stopper for any tobacco habit. 1t is
a vegetable remedy. and any lady can
give It secretly in food or drink 1t is
harmless; leaves no reaction or bad after
effects. and 1t stops the habit TO stay
stopped.
Fin out blank lines in coupon below
with name and address, and mail for a
free trial today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Maxwell GOING to Boise.

G. L. Maxwell. who figured in a shoot
ing scrape at Helper Il few weeks ago.
was in Ogden for several hours last night
on his way to Boise. where he goes as d
witness in case to be called for trial to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
Are at Variance.

Shortly before noon today Attorney w.
r. Hutchinson made formal application
for the admission of Fred c. Walker and
Edward Lawrence to bail. He based his
motion on the evidence and records of the
case in the preliminary hearing before
Judge Murphy. Judge Maginnis objected
to the motion unless it were put in the
form of writing. The court adjourned
until o'clock, in order that this might
be done.
At the reopening of court the motion
was resubmitted. Attorney Hutchinson
argued briefly in support of it. He said
the evidence of the states own witnesses
at the preliminary hearing had shown
concluSively that il was a justifiable
homicide, that il was not a capital Of
Tense and was therefore one in which bail
should be granted. He called attention
to the hardship OF the confinement of the
prisoners, their standing in the COM
munity and the extreme unlikelihood of
their trying to evade justice. He suggest
ed that $500 In each case was not too
small an amount of bail to insure tti ir
appearance at the trial