davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23

ing of the two elements which make up
Uncle Sans fighting forces will be 10 the
advantage Of both the regular soldiers and
the national guard.
The Utah miitiamen VIII leave Salt
Lake about Aug. ]. and viii travel by rail
70 Cheyenne, from which point they viii
march 10 the place of encampmeut
The Fifteenth United States infantry
will leave about July T. for Pueblo from
which point the regiment probably will
march 10 Cheyenne. Colonel Williams
stated last night that he had not received
orders to march from Pueblo TO the Wyo-
ming camping grounds, but that as II is
usual for regiments i'm the regular army
TO make a practice march Of 200 miles
every year it was probable that the regi-
ment would march 10 Crow creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
Unfair of the News.

William NJ. Roylance, Provo am very
much surprised that the Deseret News,
posing as il does as an independent pa
per would carry such an editorial. be
cause in my opinion il pledges itself for
Taft for president, against Bryan. l
think il unfair in the News if il intends
to allow fits readers to vote as they please,
without instruction or suggestion from it.
But of course if il intends to be partisan
as the editorial would indicate, ] have
no criticism TO make But the people
should know this so that they may know
where the News stands and can govern
themselves accordingly. If the Democrats
have to go against this kind of influence
in the state il is my opinion that our
chances for success are very poor The
people should be left to choose between
candidates without suggestion or inter
ference from the News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
YOUNG MAN BEGS TO BE SAVED FROM
SUICIDE BECAUSE He is EMBEZZLER

| have tried in every way possible TO raise
/ could not do ii. If YOU don't lock me
up in jail ] am afraid l shall commit
suicide
He told Sheets that he had taken i'm all
about $40 from his employers. that il was
collections that should have been turned
in from which the money was taken. He
said that he had d wife and three children
living a 322 North Sixth West street The
detective asked him if he did not want
TO go to his employers. confess his short
age and ask to be allowed to work for
the company until he had made up his
shortage. Winter said that he was afraid
to trust himself. lest he might commit
suicide and begged to be locked up. The
detective then locked him up i'm Jail and
notified his wife and his employers of the
arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
A Republican Organ.

l.. r. Martineau-If l understand the
English language. the editorial means
that the News is out for Taft and against
Bryan. If for Talt. il cannot be neu-
tral on other offices. but must be for
the Republicans. This attitude of the
News places it as a Republican organ in
this state.
The effect of the editorial will be to
minimize the influence of the Deseret
News as the official organ of the church
The Daper cannot be the organ OF the
church and the organ of the Republican
party al the same time. Politically the eff
feet will be to embarrass the delegation
to the Denver convention and in the COM
ing campaign influence a large number
of voters in this state in favor Of the
Republican ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
What SjodahI Says.

+. s. Fernstrom-Mr Sjodahl. editor of
the News. told me the purpose of the
editorial was TO present the Republican
viewpoint The effect will undoubtedly
be TO help the Republican party. But
whatever the purpose and whatever the
effect / want TO go on record as speak.
ing in disapprOval of il. The church
organ had no business printing any such
editorial.
1t is deplOrable that our political cam
paigns must always begin and end by in
jecting church matters into political dis
CussiOns. but so long as church publica-
tions will express their preferences, SO
long will that condition exist for the Re
publicans are always ready to take ad-
vantage Of anything and everything that
has the least appearance of church en-
dOrsement. / hope this is the last time
for this campaign that the News will al
low itself to manifest any preference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
REEVES CASE CONTINUED.
Colored Woman Pleads Not Guilty to
Murder Charge.

Gertrude Reeves. colored. pleaded not
guilty before Judge Armstrong yesterday
TO an information charging murder in the
first degree and by consent of eouT.cel
the trial was continued until the fan
term.
The specific charge is that she stran-
gled to death her newborn babe on FIb
% last She is represented by Samuel A
King.
Albert Andrus. charged with assaulting
a young girl. pleaded guilty and will be
sentenced Wednesday morning.
Gust DOres and Gust Fountas. charged
with tampeTing with a railway switch
had their cases continued until Aug 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
JERRY CHORH DISMISSED
ColOred Jockey Who Dangerously
Wounded Another Negro Es-
canes Prosecution.

Jerry ChOrn. the cUloTed jockey, vino
shot and dangerously wounded Henry
Staten. another negro. in the saloon OF
Candy Bill Mckenzie. Commercial
street negro, was dismissed by Judge
DiehI- i'm police court yesterday morning.
Staten. who of necessity was the chief
witness for the prosecution, disregarded
his subpoena to appear as a witness at
the preliminary hearing and failed 10 ap-
pear. 1t is understood that Staten made
an arrangement with friends Of ChOrn
whereby he was to disappear before the
hearing. The hearing was postponed sew
eral times in an effort made to locate
Staten. 1t has been learned definitely
that he has left the state and the county
attorney believes that any attempt IL
prosecute the case would prove useless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
More Freedom, Better Understanding

/ believe that if we were absolutely
free in the expression of our views and
fought our political enemies. even though
they be high churchmen, the same as we
would fight any other politician, there
would be less misunderstanding at home
and abroad.
The Deseret News does not understand
the actual state of mind of the Demo-
Gratis or il would be more considerate.
think that a mistake was made in
not adopting my resolution or a similar
one at our last convention The editorial
in the News is strong confirmation of it,
for II the delegates TO the convention had
expressed their actual convictions and
opinions on high churchmen in politics
and the use of church periodicals in pol
itics the Deseret News would have had
greater respect for the views of our Dem
ocrats.
An editorial of that kind in the Des-
eret News carries much more weight with
a great many of our people than simil-
lar editorial in any other paper could car
~ and for that reason il should be more
guarded in expressing opinions on pOliti-
cal matters. if for no other reason than
that of Difference for the feelings of the
Democrats of the state, who are nearly
all members of its church and its sup
porters,
The purpose Of the editorial is evident
~ 10 insure the state TO the Republican
party. Our Democrats have been Weeded
out, however, to such an extent That Only
the staiwarts remain, and ! am in hopes
that il viii not have as strong an effect
as the News intended.
/ do not question the prOpriety OF the
DcseTet News speaking OF all questions
Ii is a great paper. but its readers should
be better advised of the fact that those
who control its policy are Republicans and
prone TO see things through very highly
cOlOred Republican glasses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
DEMOCRATS SAY HARSH
THINGS ABOUT NEWS
Continued From PAGE 1.

cies and leading churchmen in politics.
These high churchmen continually assert
that they engage in politics and express
their political views as mere citizens and
as other men do. without any claim 20
divine guidance therein. and it would
seem 10 be clear that there is no man
or set of men in the church or out OF il
who can engage in politics and not ex-
pect to meet with such opposition as their
political enemies can bring TO bear. and
yet when these gentlemen are handled
as other men. a singular complaint is
made
l believe that the people should be edu-
Gated so as TO clearly distinguish be
tween the politician and the churchman
when embodied in the same individual
I believe many fail TO do so and hence
the alarm when the sO-called non-partisan
church organ speaks in such an uneX-
pected and apparently unwarTanted man
No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
Shouldn't Have ANY Effect.

Judge S w Stewart-The News edi-
torial of last Friday referring to Secretary
Taft as presidential candidate was evil
IDENTIFY intended To create a very favor
able impression for the Republican nomi-
nee. and to specially emphasize his quail
fications for the office of chief executive
of our nation.
To those who are in the habit of being
influenced by such editorials, it will no
doubt create a favorable impression for
the Republican nominee 1t ought not TO
affect the sterling Democrats of Utah
who have had so many obstacles To en-
counter that they should be proof against
such influences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
Not Unexpected.

the article referred to by the Herald. /
beg to say that l am somewhat amazed
that The Herald or even any intelligent
person in Utah should be at all aston
ished a any article which the News
might publish in favor of the party which
il has evidently long since directly or in
directly supported as its own. In my
view such an open declaration as that to
which The Herald alludes cannot possibly
contain much of harm for the Democratic
party. for an open declaration is always
easier met and overcome than that which
means the same thing or is given out in
directly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23

Utah's national guard is going TO rub
shoulders with the soldiers of the reg
ular army and have a taste of the sunny
side of real war during the August ma
neuvers at Crow creek, near Cheyenne,
WyO.
1t is to be "A formidable gathering on the
plains of Wyoming In addition To the
troops from the posts of the regular army
i'm the west, there are to be regiments of
militia from all the western states from
the Mississippi river to the Pacific coast
As each state that is to be represented
will want to be well represented, there is
hustle and activity in scores of armOries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
An EffuslOn. but Net INSPIRED.

Mathonihah l. Thomas can't imag-
inc the purpose of the editorial. ] think
il was simply an effusiOn of the editor
rather than an inspired announcement.
Close students of the political situation do
not agree with it. anyway. | do not be-
ieVe it will have any great effect. even
in Utah. It Will not swell the Repub.
lican majority in this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
STABBED IN THE FACE.
John Monbred Receives Knife
Wound in Saloon BrawI.

In a fight in a saloon at 337 South West
Temple street yesterday afternoon John
MQnbredi an Italian. was stabbed in the
face by n. Pene. The wounds of the
injured man were dressed at the emer-
gency hospital at the police station by
Police Surgeon Samuel G. Paul. His in
juries were not serious. Pene was ar
rested by Sergeant Henry X. Johnston
and PatTolman Emil Johnson and is be-
ing held on a charge of assault with
dangerous weapon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
A Republican Paper.

A. G. Barber. Logan. ex-state senator
think the News editorial of June 10.
under the caption Taft VS.. Bryan" is
the frank expression of a Republican
written for publication in a Republican
newspaper. The preference for Taft as
against Roosevelt is probably Senator
Shoots way of taking shelter after his
strenuous support of Teddy for third
term. As a Democrat. however. | do not
care what Republicans say at this time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
NEW RATING BOOKS ISSUED.
In Most Gases Fire Insurance Rates
Are Reduced, lis Said.

New rating books were issued yesterday
TO the insurance agents of she city BY the
I-tah branch of the Pacific board of fire
insurance underwriters. 1t is said that in
most cases Salt Lake holders of fire in
surauce policies have had their rates re-
duced But there are some cases in which
no reductions have been made and some
in which the rates have been Increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
News Foot Slipped.

c. F. Decker. mayor of PrOvO-I think
Mr. Roosevelt has been a splendid presi-
dent and that most of the things that
have made him splendid have been Bry-
ans ideas. and that therefore Mr.. Bryan
ought to be elected president While the
News claims 10 be nOn-partisan it appears
to me i'm this editorial il is partisan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23

Thomas \. Taylor PrOvO-The general
tone of the article would indicate that
the News is a supporter of Mr.. Taft.
Whether it is wise for this paper to take
such a stand is a question. l am frank
to admit that from my viewpoint the
News can best serve the interests of the
church by leaving the politicians to fight
their own battles on the one side or the
other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
Druehl & Franken

271 Main-East side-not on the cor
ner.
Make your old straw hat look like
new. Can't tell a cleaned hat from
the new.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23

words on papyrus and hang placards from
the walls of the city.
And then il came 10 pass that Johnnie
of the tribe of Burke, who had been urged
by the ruler of men and destinies to make
written words pTofuse in their abund-
ance spake, saying: We have heard that
which thou hast said, and we are most
eager to abide.
And all the scribes of the city which is
builded upon the shores of the dead sea
likewise closed their tablets and placed
their stylus in their bags. for they were
not one of them. even the most bold
among them, possessed Of an all con-
Stunning desire to call down upon their
heads the wrath of him who sits in judg
ment. not even for the space of one sun
And Booth of the tribe of Hierarch. who
is surnamed kinky saw that it was we'll
and the scribes of the city which is
builded upon the shores of the dead sea
saw that it was well also, and offered
up prayers that il was not worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
Green Apples

A green apple must be cooked before you
can safely eat it. Do you know why2
1t is because of the starch. Starch, unless
thoroughly cooked, isn't digestible. 1t upsets
the stomach and bowels.
AS the apple ripens, the starch changes to
dextrine- dgests itself Then it is safe.
Much of the starch that you eat, like the
starch in green apples, isn't sufficiently cooked
And wheat is largely starch.
That is why bread, unless toasted, isn't good
for dyspeptics. The inside of the loaf never
gets half enough heat. The granules of the
starch are not separated, so the digestive juices
can get to them.
That is the reason for Mapl-FIake.
Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours.
Think of that Yet even that is insufficient.
Then we flake it-Crush each separate berry
to the thinness of paper. Then we toast it, for
80 minutes in ovens heated to 400 degrees.
The flake is so thin that every atom of starch
gets the full force of that heat.
That is why Mapl-Flake is the best food in
the world 1t is all food. Every atom is avail
able nourishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
COURT NOTES.

The Fitzgerald Bros. Land company has
brought suit against the Irrigated Lands
company for $4,000. alleged to be due on
the sale Of land.
Charles c. Parsons. jr.. was yesterday
named as administrator of the estate of
r. f. Moser, who died May II and left
an estate of $4,000.
The 10000 damage suit brought by j.
w. Cromeenes against the Salt Lake
Route and the Oregon Short Line for the
death Of his l2-ycar-Old son. who was
hit by an engine on May % 1907. was
placed on trial before Judge Richie in
the district court yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
GAS RANGES.

Special sale on Gas Ranges
For the next ten days,
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO.,
Basement. 1873 South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23

Mapl-Flake is also the most delicious
food, because we cook the wheat in pure
Maple Syrup. No other favor, especially
with children, can compare with that.
There are other faxed foods-both corn
and wheat-prepared in one-fourth the time
spent on ours. They sell for 10 cents per
package But food should be measured, cot
by volume, but by nourishment. And that
depends on the process. Mspl-Flake at IS
cents is the cheapest food by far.
sits All Food"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
Reads Like Pussy Jimmy"

Samuel \. King.-Every person familiar
with the situation i'm Utah knows we'll the
purpose and portion of the effect of this
most remarkable effusiOn, but a large por-
ton of our good people will not be able to
learn the final results of this and other
similar alleged editorials until this fair
state is plunged into the thrOes of reli-
giOus and political strife such as prevailed
from 1879 until 1880
The statement referred to is not an edi-
tOrial. You insult the intelligence of the
newspaper fraternity in so Identifying this
political gush 1t reads more like an
ebullitiOn from Pussy Jimmy. g"
ANY person familiar with his
"style" and knowing the art he
possesses in 'faWning would almost
be persuaded that he saw the supposed
editor of the News and convinced him
that this was a ''divinely inspired article"
and therefore Brother Taft should know
at once that his calling and election"
were sure and that the good brethren
should be properly advised i'm this inter-
mountain region. 7 feel like saying "Oh
Lord how long is this damnabie con-
dtiOn To last? To think that this state
must be forever in turmoil and contention
by reason of the idiOtic utterances of some
peanut Republican politician or the stu
pidity of some newspaper editor who can
see local success for the c.. o. p only by
constantly and insidiOusly conveying the
idea that the Mormon church. its author
tiles and its official organ are in league
with the party Of bluff and buster and
that its success depends upon the support
of the Mormon people, Is outrageous in the
eytrema.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
Some Details of History.

For forty years Utah struggled for
statehood. that its people might enjoy
their civil and political rights. For prac-
tically thirty years of this time the great
Republican party was in power, and
throughout that time not a solitary act
of legislation nor hardly an executive or
der emanated from this wonderful party
but that was antagonistic to the Mormon
people and opposed 10 their purposes.
The first decent recognition ever given
TO this state or the people came through
the Democratic party. 1t promised and
gave us statehood. Utah was then and is
now Of let alOnel Democratic But from
the DAYS of the Nuggets of Truth" until
the present hour some would-be Repub-
lican political leader has insisted ito the
church authOrities) that the welfare of
the Mormon people and the success Of
their church depended on the maintenance
i'm power of the Republican party: that
unless Utah was in harmony with the adj
the church would not stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
Woodmen Of the World.

State Day. Lagoon. June 10Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-23
BLACK AND WHITE
LOUIS X II
CUBA ROMA w

These are too good to keep
go right up in smoke
but the fragrance, the salts
faCtiOni
No 10-Cent smoke is better
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions OF
that certai' mnrtgage. containing power of
Vchulek. his wife mortxagSrs. to c. T. Rrok.
ken. mortgage. dated the :th day of Decem.
Der =. d: 1875, filed fur record in the office of
comfy North Dakota. on the 18Th oay OF
ise,.prlber A D 1905 at 9:10 o'clock u. m.
and Their. alter recorded IN Book 49, OF mort.
sists in this, that the iA8 aud the 1Sv. interest
an siad debt has not been paid, although past
due. by which Default such pOwer of sale has
Now. therefore. notice is hereby gwen. that
Said mortgage will ne fo"ecl ,sed by a sale Of
the premises therein. ami hereinafter. de.
of Kichand county. North .akota. at the
ir nj ii, rot the court H use iu the City oi
Wahpeton: ~ said County aud State. on the
In the afternoon. to satisfy the amount due
u,, sal rtgage debt, aud the amount pail
Tor taxes unuer SAID mortgage. anu the COSTS
The premises described in said mortgage.
and :" I b s.lu. arc situated la the C.,"mt.
"f k.ch'and, North Dakota aud described as
Der eleven QDin the Original rownslte Of the
titJ ~ Wnlpeton. North D.kota, accounting
To eert'tie pat thereof, ,"wo II elm the
g. . ...c Register OF Deeds in and TOR
ktcniand county. State Of North Dakota.
" Il be ,i..u q. said mortgage debt at
the date Of such sale, including taxes paid by
OF one thousand Two hundred twenty-lhree
q, IN even cehis 81 .!23 " y besides the
Costs anu expenses Ut such sale aud legal Ut
l." irj fees
Inc mOrtHagee has duly executed and de-.
liv letav Scnulel all attorney at law.
resi- jing ana practising at Wahpeton, North
h >",,,. t,,weru d s.rney TOR the iOreciOs.
nre of said mortgage as provided by law.
i. 4. BRokkrx.
Murtgagce.
S3USTAV SCHUYLER
tuE MOrtgngGe,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made In the conditions of
that certain mortgage. containing power OF
A Frost. his wife. mortgagors. to G. 4.
Josephson. mortq gree. dated the 10Th day Of
0ot'ber, !. D 1907. flied for record ia the OF
s Of the SerS efstss ct ss Az % Nd
thereafter recorded 10 Book '.ss" Of Mort
cages on pawe Is therein and asss'gnndi by
a.s:ea ::ic ::th day Of February. ING. flied for
record In the office Of said Register Of Deeds
on the first day Of Marcel !, 1905 Il s:oe
Mortgage TN page 6@.) which default Con.
eists in this, that the debt secured by said
m"rtgaxe Ia past due and wholly unpaid. by
which uc;au.t such power Vt sa.o b Se bccone
operatives:
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby given that
sad msrKaxs VII H. BY sale OF
seribed. which sale will he made by the Sheriff
Of Kirhland cOunIy. North Dakota. at the
lront ,or OF tue Court h",,ss IN the .,,t. or
18Th dav ian:iMr. a. ID 49,. at t.a CLOCK
in the forenoon, TO satisfy the amount due on
said mortgage ueDt ana the costs anu ex-
me PROMISES III said mortgage and 80 to be
sold are situated In Richland county, North
Dakota, ana described as follows: The north.
township one hundred thirty two t13.) n"rth
OF rarRe ifty -une ,51, west Of tue hItn princt-
!" - .. containing one hundred forty
and 60 in, acres. more or less. accO riding TO the
Un,:ed states Government. .urvey thereof.
there viii be due on said mortgage debt at
TIT date OF such sale the sum vi Que thOusand
seveo hundred forty dollars and sixty five
ecnts 81 $4,000 b. sides the costs and ex.
penses of such sa!e aua legal attorneys fees.
livered to Gustav Schuier, an attorney IT
law residing anu practicing at Wahpet0n.
NTH UanOta, u power OF alto. ney i0r The
foreclosure vf said mortgage as provided by
law
dated December 18th. loy7
ADOLPH e JOsEPHsON
Assignee Of MUrtgagee.
GUSTAV sCHULER.
Attorney Tor Assignee of Mortgo gee,
WanpetOn, North Dakota.
First Pub Dec. II, 1907. ct