davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
NECKWEAR.

: Silk Chiffon Ruching. wide and
narrow widths: black. white
and colorS. Worth 23c yard. 80
Neck length. for ........... ~
Swiss Embroidered Shirt
Waist Sets consisting OF
col collar on and az cum. u Worth loo
Lot of be and :ac Neckwear. in
Guiding Irish crochet. direc- 80
toire stocks and various VIC
other styles. Choice At. "
Lot of Neckwear. i'm
black. white and colors.
Worth :Nc and toe Re sue
igtac Embroidered Linen -
Collars: slightly soied from NC
handling. Reduced to......
oIc Silk Mesh Yelling, in
black. white and ColorS. -
Worth 23c. Remnant price, a sc
soc six t. MF~ on ss "ar ,, worth 10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
1900 Yards of Feathersilk Innings
at 8l-2c Yard Regularly Csc Yard.

REMNANTS OF PERCALINE.S.
soft light weight quality, extra
strong texture and beautiful lustrouS
finish. Included are the famous
AnderSon's PercalineS. Marvel Silk.
Grand Duchesse. Hyperion Perca-
lines. etc. Rich deep lustrous blacks
Lengths from To s yards. Qualities
sold off the piece at
&c. 29c and sc ,~N/
ward Remnant price. Zu%C
Nar0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

GLOVES.
kaysers Fleeced-lined Gloves:
clasp style: in gray and 4
tan. Worth soc pair Re VIC
Women's Fleece-lined Cashmere
S $ $::;S e Gar sss .'f Ks: 12c
Extra Quality French Kid Gloves;
all size x"'' ses s"S ''s s. $1.z0
value Reduced to-.
Women's Black Mocha ~
Gloves: 2-clasp style. AWC
Worth 81 pair. Reduced to-.
Children's Mitts: assorted 20
colors and sizes. Worth l2l2c sc
and 15c pair. Reduced to-.
Fowne's White Kid
Gloves: extra quality. Reg
uar price. Sl..0 pair. Re- SWC
uuce1 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

Z 10 elevate the people and Ia lead them
70 nlgh% NE. and The efforts OF the
republican party and its leaders 10 drag
ths dominant church into politics and 10
coerce and intimidate the pcop!e nv an
! rea!ing to their religious pre- rcJudces and
I pre!lng upon their devotion and loyalty
from their political convictions and The
support Of the party of their choice IL
lnoeienSlble from moral standpoint and
! vicious from a political point OF view.
IN conclusion | desire to state ,hpr !
am In hearty sympathy with the princI-
PICS so fcarlessiy and earnestly advoca ted
ny our national leader. and l rejoice at
INC prospect OF his election TO the chief
inasistracy OF this Republic ! indorse
the platform OF tho Democratic pnrtI,
ana believe that the carrying into cffect
49,, =. De"ocratc - principles and policies will
orlns prosperity and increased freedom
TO the American people. As a native SON
OF this state. J am interested In her needs
ana ana 1cslrous Tor The welfare OF her peo-
pie If | shall pc elected governor T win
give my best Efforts for the good OF ali
shall ondeavor 10 learn what will most
con contribute , TO the good OF all and win then
such policies. legislative and otberWIsc
as VIII promote the interests OF the Labor
l lns ?, man. as wei! as all other classes. |
hmal, ,,., favor all legitimate public improve
mgnts; the development OF our public
school system: the reclamation az omr
arid lands; the building or reservoirs and
the development OF Ill OF the pato.tni
resources OF the state '@'
love my state and the pcor,e ,,,,,,,u
her borders, To sec them hanry, aI
prosperous and "a witness the eIInino tim,'
OF All causes OF the strife and bitterness
now existing ana behold ali unitcdIy
working 10 place Utah In the from rn,,i,
1i VA" states OF the Union. would give mo
happiness iar greater than I can Synress
and " car contribute, even in a small
degree, TO the bringing about of Tho Ia
sirable results. ] shall bo profoundi,.
Srnteful. and viii be willing to mako a,;,
sacrifice within my power and TO dcdJcsto
In me. '''a' Is
Let all Democrats and those who ,oyc
peace und desire the triumph OF tho
cratic party that when the clcciIon e.
over we may rejo!ce In u glorious and
triumphant victory. "'u
JESSE WILLIAM KNIGHT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
SERVICE FOR TOURISTS
AT MORMON TABERNACLE

Owing 10 Sunday being Fast day" IN
the Mormon church. there was only the
special service for visitors and tourists
held at the tabernacle An organ recital
was rendered by Assistant Organist Ed
ward r. Klmbail and Bishop II =. IVcr-
son delivered an address on Mormon
ism" Bishop Iverson began by saying
that he presumed that no people are less
understood than the MormonS He then
dealt briefly with the name Mormon"
explaining its derivation. but he cmphat-
icaliy declared that the proper name was
the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints
I'VE have been accused Of being ma
tcrial'stic." he continued, ''of engaging in
things that arc foreign 10 the teachings
OF Jesus. but there is not a single law or
truth that the Lord ever revealed that
we do not consider as being binding upon
us" The speaker then dealt briefly with
the doctrine of pre-eXistencc and also
with the persecution which was suffered
by the Savior.
1T !s not TO be wondered" said he.
that those who bear the Masters mes
sage and otherwise represent Him are.
like Him. prosecuted, and that is what
this people meets with" Bishop 1vcrson
read from the Doctrine and Covenants and
declared that that book contained some
OF the fundamental principles OF science.
He concluded by bearing testimony that
MormoHiSm is the true word OF God and
that Joseph Smith was the prophet Of
God.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

alike should seek 70 avoid strife and ant
moSities and join in fratcrnsl and patri-
otlc efforts for the development OF the
state. l dcplore the strife now existing
IN our midst and regret that we should
be divided by religious pTejudlces and
tGat political contests arc not friendly
and honorable and conducted upon ma
tionat party hues. Political discussion
should be for The dissemination OF truth
and 10 instruct aud elevate the people.
we cannot obtain the highest results
when religious controversies become "a
part or our political discussions
Permit me 10 again repeat. Let us
nave peace. The Democratic party has
stTlNcn for peace and In every honora bio
way has endeavored TO prevent religious
controversy. II has pursued high and
honorable course, appealing 10 the dis
c"rdant element In our Tidsi--RepubN-
cans and Amcricans--to cease their con
tentionS and strife. II is not Tesponsibl
for the intolerabe political conditions In
our state. and II the course which it has
p@rslstcutly pointed out had been followed
there would be no American party. nor
The animos.tles and distractions now eX-
listing.
The Democrauc party is the peace
maker Ia Utah and the true friend Of all
the people: IL Is the solvent force that
can bring peace 10 the warTing elements
IN our miGst. a Democratic victory
would solve social and political problems
now existing In Utah. 1t would disspate
the clouds hanging over us. restore conf
dcnce, and unite all classes.
cannot refrain from expressing my
disapproval Of the unjust and unfair
methods pursued by the Republicans OF
Utah in this election. They have misrep-
resented The Democratic party it's lead
crS and It's principles: they have not
hesiiatcd 10 drag the dominant church.
INTO the political arena. hoping thereby
~ divert attention from national issues.
that they might mislcad the members OF
the Democratic party and other patriotic
citizens Of the state So anxious have
tney been 10 win that they have been
Wiling TO invoke religious influences and
pre)udlccS. thus tending 10 revive old
conditions, which We're so destructive TO
the peace Of the state This course
should be condemned by all patriotic pco-
pie. such methods. together with the
rule OF machines. should be denounced
and all good people should. by their votes
place their seal of diss pproval thereon
Ihe mission Of churches and creeds is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
JESSE WILLIAM KNIGHT, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR, ADDRESSES PEOPLE OF UTAH

To the People Of Utah:
This important campaign is about 10
close and / desire on the eve OF election
% submit few words TO my friends in
Utah. and particularly 20 those whom I
have not had the pleasure OF meeting
since my nomination. From ali parts OF
the state the cheering news comes that
the cause OF Democracy is gaining ground
and the principles presented by our great
leader William Jennings Bryan. are be-
ins accepted by the people It looks Us
though this was indeed u Democratic
year and that the people OF this Republic
were awakening To the greatness OF the
issues presented and the dangers mcnac-
ing them the Republican party
mat tho rule o! the people has been
abridged and that we are threatened with
the rule OF trusts and criminal organiza-
rule and II they do. and win assert
themselves. the Democratic party VIII
win "A glorious victory.
desire 10 express my appreciation OF
the nonor conferred IN my nomination by
the Democrats OF Utah for the Office OF
governor upon the Democratic ticket. and
herewith extend my thanks for the loyai
support given nc by my party and thou.
sands of persons not OF my party In tho
contest thus far conducted
IL Is source OF sincere regret 10 me
tnhl nave peen unable To visit III parts
ot the state. and to discuss with my
Fellow citizens the questions OF the hour.
the policies Of the party with which I am
Identified. and nay views OF public uues.
Tons, but the shortncsS OF the campaign
prevented me from 80 doing. To those
whom l have not met. | can say, as !
haNe To those TO whom | have spoken,
that earnestly desire peace In this state.
Ny desires are Tor the welfare OF Utah
and her people. regardless of their re-
liglous views or their political assocla-
tons. We have great state, possessing
bouDdlcss resources. and there is no rca-
son why II should not develop along ma
terial economic. Industrial and social
lines. To this end we should have peace
for discord should cease and all clements
should act In harmony To build UP the
commonwealth and bring prosperity To
thf people. Mor,nOng and non -Mornons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
". T. AYLAND, SR.'S, DEATH
Is DUE TO OLD AGE

4 telephone message was received
Sunday night shortly after $50 0 clock
announcing the death of ". T. Aylaud,
ST., of Bountiful, father of Captain W.
7, Ayland, Jr., OF toe fire department
in this city.
The message gave the information
that Mr.. Ayland, Sr.. died at 6:l0
o clock. his son being at his bedside
at the time. The cause of death was
old age
The deceased was 81 years old and
was born in England lie came to Utah
in 1865, aud had lived here ever since,
being well known in this city. as well
as many other cities and towns in the
state.
The four daughters of CAPTAIN Av-
land had been in Bouutiful all day bv
the bedside of their sick grandparent
and had left for this city but thirty
minutes previous to his deaht.
As yet definite arrangements for the
funeral have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
MYSTERIOUS MAN
DIES At HOSPITAL
On His Person Is Found a
Recipe for Making a
Bomb.
SUPPOSED HIS NAME
IS JOHN ALLISON
Apparently Had No Friends,
and None of His Relatives
Known.

without a known relative oil friend
IN the world, man apparently about
30 years old, whose name is thought
to be John Allison, died Sunday fore
noon at the Holy Cross hospital. The
man was brought from Bingham juno
tion two weeks ago, unconscious, aud
although every medical attention pos
sible was given him he never improved
and died without his true identity be-
ing learned. In one of the dead man s
pockets was found a receipted bill from
the Miners Mercantile company Of
Bingham Canyon. made out to John
Allison, for S29.35.
The body was taken from the hos
pital to the morgue Of the s. NJ. Taylor
undertaking rooms on East First South
street, where it will remain while an
effort is made 10 learn more about him.
The man was taken sick several weeks
ago in a boarding house al Bingham
Junction and was attended by Dr..
Straup. The sickness. as near as the
doctors could learn from the symptoms,
was Bright's disease Two weeks ago
it was decided TO bring him to the Holy
Cross hospital.
At the undertaking rooms 4 more
careful search was made OF the dead
man s clothing, aud in his pockets were
numerous cards with writing upon
them but only few Of the scribblings
could be made out
On one card was the following ad
dress: Mr.. James Toward Spring Hill,
Armstrong, British Columbia, Canada.
Another card bore the names OF vii.
liam Holsten and John Byrnes.
The writing on another card was TO
this effect: How TO make a bomb.
Two brass balls filed with pieces of
nails, nitro-glycerine and gunpowder.'
Whether or not the man intended 10
make a bomb of this description and
use il for some evil purpose is a ques-
ton which probably will never be an
swered.
There was nothing else in the man g
clothing 30 tell who he was, from
whence he camo or whittier be was
bound. The man had worked in Binp-
ham Junction some time previous 70
his sickness and had been about Bing
ham CANYON for some time.
The body will bo prepared for burial,
and, IL no relatives or friends come
forward TO make arrangements for n
funeral, it will be buried at tho couu-
~ S expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
American Fork News.

AMERICAN FORK. Nov. l-Durine
the past two weeks the sheepmen OF
this section have been rapidly moving
their flocks from thg summer ranges,
through the eastern parts OF this state
10 the winter ranges In the western
parts. y careful estimate places the
number OF sheep that have passed
through here at 10000. The sheep are
In fine condition, and IN case OF an aver
age winter. the sheepmen will do we'll
The wedding OF Miss Nina Durrant
OF this city and George +. May OF Salt
Lake City Is announced 10 take place on
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. May !s an en-
ployee OF 4. &. VI. l., and the couple will
The wedding OF Miss Fern Feather
stone and William Larson. both OF this
city. took place Thursday evening at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Featherstone. The newly
married couple Will make their home
In this city.
5. l.. Chapman, a prominent dry farmer
OF this city, spent the latter part OF the
past vice. In Cedar valley. where he in
spected number OF the prominent
farms. and In his report there seems TO
DC nothing but fine prospects for the
coming year.
Joseph s. wids sr.. and wife Of this
city have removed 20 Ogden. where thcy
will make. their future home, WilJss yiiilGs
was one OF American Forks pioneers
Alma Greenwood OF Fillmore has re-
moved his family to this city. where hs
has had erected modern home They
were formerly residents Of this city
David Taylor OF Salt Lake CIty was
In this city the latter part OF the week
In connection with the Millar mine lease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
GOMPERS MAKES ELOQUENT
AND FINAL PLEA FOR ~

NEW YORK, Nov. Samuel
Gompcrs, president of tho American
Federation of Labor, made his final ap.
peal to organized labor tonight to SUP
port the candidacy of William j. Bry'
An. In an address extending over TWO
honrs, Mr.. Gompers dealt in detail with
tbe labor issues Of the campaign. Grand
Central Palace, where the meeting was
held, was crowded.
In fbe course OF his address Mr..
Gompers declared that William j. Init,
in a speech at Buffalo last Friday night
had epdoavorcd 10 misrepresent the
cause of labor and to deceive laDoTlng
men into the belief that prominent
labor leaders were !'falliuG away from
Mr. G1mpers in his effort 10 pledge the
labor vote TO the Democratic party. =
This quoted phrase being included in q
paragraph from Mr.. Taft 3 Buffalo
speech, which Mr.. Gompers read.
After reading TINS: Mr.. GomperS sald
names of John Mitchell. James Duncan.
Max Morris and Daniel j. Keefe as
men who were falling away from Mr..
YESTERDAY sent kilograms to John
Mitchell aud 10 james Duncan. | did
not send telegrams 90 Morris or heefe.
will now read you the answers;
- Quincy, Mass. Oct. 3l.-l nave
not changed in thought, word or deed
since our Washington executive meet
ing. when our circular was drawn up
and approved by the whole council: Any
statement by any party stating differ
ently is without authority from me; ;
nor do 1 expect to change my views.
You are at liberty TO use this in any
way you see ~. ,.
a. JAMES DUNCAN
"The next telegram is dated Chi.
csgo, October 81. and reads;
- 'Your telegram giving what pur-
ports TO be an extract of speech made
bv Taft at Buffalo is at hand. His
statement, so far as it relates 20 mo,
conveys a wrong impression. [ am IN
full and complete accord with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
EMPLOYEE OF DAILY WEST
MEETS DEATH INSTANTLY
Special 20 Tho Tribune.

NIEElal 20 ne ElDlDG.
PARK CITY. Nov. John Burns. an
employee II the DAILY West nine, met
with instant death at II 80 last night
while getting of tho cage at the 1900
foot level. Burns. with two other work
men. was inspecting some repair work
when he killed.
He had boarded the cage at the 1900
and the donkey engineer gave the signal
10 hoist About three sets UP the station
tender. who was aboard the cage. called
n the engineer on the 1900 10 give the
signal 10 stop 50 they could inspect the
repair work necessary In the shaft.
The cage gave molnentary pause and
Burns, thinking II had stopped at
tempted 10 leave the cage by going
through the angle bars and was caught
and crushed 20 death. The engineer on
top did not receive the signal TO stop,
but when the cage paused. which IL doos
when the air brakes sre being used. Burns
thought II had stopped and his death re-
suited. The engineer knew the mon were
doing repair work and was running very
slowly Il result.
The unfortunate man had n number OF
ribs broken and II Is supposed that his
back also was broken. DR.. Barckley was
called. but denth had resulted almost in
stantly.
Burns had been working but four DAYS
at the DAILY West. He leaves q wife and
family In ireland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

members. but l do not believe that
there is n single true Mormon who will
be won over TO their side. | certainly
hope not There NAV he. but if single
one of us does vote that ticket, il is
a vote thrown away and vote nearer
the accomplishment of the purposes of
the American party to drive us from the
state aud throw the leaders of this, the
real and true church of Jesus Christ.
into prison. Think these things over
and weigh them well; then do your
duty.
81 want TO advise that YOU vote the
Republican county and judicial ticket.
/ want everyone within hearing of my
voice to know that this is right and
man and woman ] meet between now
aud Tuesday that this the course for
them to pursue. Let them heed the
words Of wisdom.
1.-The Salt Lake Tribune saws that
there arc no national issues. but that
everything is purely local. That is in
keeping with the statements they have
made against the church and it's mem.
bers, 1t is not true. Thore are national
issues. and they are of tho utmost i'm.
portance to you and 10 me and to the
great church of which wo are members.
Vote as YOU please on your choice for
governor and president, but let mo re.
mind you that 1t Is your duty to vote
for the election Of tho Republican
county and judicial tickets, unless you
would be driven from your homes and
the state of your choice into foreign
lands and have your leaders Of the
church cast headlong into prison. [
hope you win vote as the interests of
the church demand. and that you will
work diligently and faithfully among
your fellow men and women TO accom-.
plish this greatly desired result
As The Tribune reporter entered the
church, he was accoSted by the ianitor
and asked if he was a Mormon. Upon
being informed that he was not, the
janitor took a seat beside him and all
through the long service kept close vigil,
lest the uewspaperman should happen TO
take note of the things said. But TO cap
the climax and show with what care
and diligence the Mormon men and
have instructed their children
against reporters. the following incident
we'll explains: The bishop being
stranger TO the reporter, little girl
vas asked what the bishops name was.
Instantly she turned upon the reporter
and inquired; ''Wbat paper do you
,ome 'front.' She gave the desired in.
however, and then gasped in
when the reporter replied
hat he came from The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
MUCH EXCITEMENT OVER
SENSATIONAL GOLD STRIKE

PIOCUE, New, Nov. Tremendous
excitement exists over the latest great
strike in the Mcndha property. located
in the Highland district. The ore body
that drifts of 20 the south of the 700
foot level so far exposes, by actual
net. according 20 the daily returns Of
shipments, 100000, and this is only q
drop in the bucket Of the magnitude Of
the ore bodies that are in sight in fol.
lowing the main fissuro and the drifts
20 the north.
Nothing like this has ever been dis
covered in this part Of Nevada. and il
is attracting attention throughout the
country. Parties arc calling every dav
20 see for themselves the wonders of
the Mendha. Foreman Pat Martin
finds diiliculty in keeping the orc hoist
running on account Of the men and
women who wish 10 be shown into the
mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Political Potpie for Utah

The Smoot ''Mouth" on Sunday
printed number OF interviews with
salt Lakers who gave their reasons for
supporting Taft. The object of the
interviews, however. was not for the
purpose OF booming Taft. but that
readers would infer that the gentlemen
quoted were for the local and state
ch4rch Republican tickets.
", r. peterson Of the Peterson Real
Estate and Investment company was
one Of those interviewed. sunday Mt
peterson called up The Tribune and de.
ciared that nc had been misduofed and
lhat ms language had been distorted NV
the - Mouth. Said Mr.. Peterson:
MDen the reporter called on me for
my my views on the political situation. I
toia hlm was for Taft. but was NOT
Republican on local issues: that 7 did
not want 10 be misunderstood or mis-.
quote9 on the matter. | have been mis-.
quoted; my language has been twisted
IN order 10 lead readers 10 believe thar
l nm a Republican on local issues.
winch IS not the case, and 7 would like
10 nave You deny the statement nttrib
uted 10 me by The Smoot Mouth most
en- eInPnatcally am not a Republican
Inc Smoot barrel was tapped bv
CHAIRMAN E!dredge on SATURDAY, niebt
ana tue disbursements Of the sinews OF
war was, inaugurated The spigot wos
open al day Sunday and tbc 6nol
dlVVy VIII be made tonight.
american voters should 90 IN rho
polls, early Tuesday. The church Re-.
publican gang has arranged 10 have n
number of illegal voters MT tbe noil;na
booths late in the afternoon so as -
retard voting as much as possihlr and
mus shut out American voters who
are delayed by their work in rcocbino
Inc The polls until after & o'clock - ~
lneretore,, 60 TO the polls early Yon
cannot afford TO miss YOUR voto M
year The church Republican aanc hos
cootrol OF the polling places, In mo~c
tnan half the districts the iudges oro
an Republicans. so that every advan.
'.age possible viii be taken IN bar nnt
American votes. Go to the polls eorlv
Pupils at the Franklin scboo, acoord.
ing 10 information given The Tribnno |
VINO nave worn the American dag an |
.nelr coats or waists have had s,emn
laken away by those in autbority nt
INC school for reasons upknown ynr
every one has a right to wear Old |