davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
AGED WOMAN IS
BADLY INJURED.
Mrs. Elizabeth switzgabIe
Knocked Down by Fright
ened Horse.
------
RECOVERY is DOUBTFUL.
RECOVERY is DOUBTFUL.
Receives Broken Arm, Dislocated
Shoulder, Cuts and Bruiscs--Prob-
ably Hurt Internally.

1t was reported TO day that the
condition of Mrs. Elizabeth Switz-
gable, the aged woman who was in
jured saturday night by a frightened
horse, is extremely serious and, owing
10 her advanced age, and the probab-
5illty that She Is injured internally,
there are grave doubts as 10 her re-
4covery Mrs. Switzgable is "a years of
age and had lived entirely alone at
4sf Main street. Kind hearted neigh
bors cared for her ana she Is being
attended by DIR. j. S. Sharp. The
unfortunate woman is suffering from
% broken arm, IL disiocated shoulder,
numerous cuts and bruises and 1t is
feared she was hurt internally.
cred woman made her way
from her home Saturday evening about
s..!y CLOCK 10 postblfice Place when
the accident happened. Mrs. III. a..
Harrison, Of 625 cast Third South
street was riding a horse that became
tunmanagcablc, The animal reared
and plunged and succeeded In throw
ing its rider to the pavement In
Jumping around, Mrs. swltzgabe was
struck by the animal and Knocked 70
the ground Mrs Harrison WAS drag
ged several feet and received Il bad
cut over the left eye. She was taken
to her home and Mrs Swit2gable was
picked up and carried into the Doull
drug store where DR.. Sharp did what
he could for her. The patrol wagon
was then called and the woman
was taken to her home. Neighbors
came to her assistance and are doing
all they can for her.
Mrs. Harrison was riding southwark
and when at the corner of Third south
and Main the horse became frightened
and dashed down the street.
Near Postoffice Place where Mrs.
Switzgablc was standing, the infuri-
tated animal plunged toward the side
walk, throwing Mrs. Harrison to the
pavement knocking the old woman
down. The horse fell but was quickly
seized by strong hands and quieted.
Mrs, Switzgable suffered great pain
but was not rendered unconscious.
Mrs Harrison was knocked uncon-
scious, however,, but soon recovered
and her condition is not at all seri-
Gus She was attended by DIR. Be-
HE. The animal ridden by Mrs.
Harrison was recommended as gentle
and not easily frightened but the
noise and confusion created by the
boisterous gang of the american"
party parade was enough to scare any
horse and the animal threw it's rider.
When the ridder fell her foot caught
IN the stirrup and She was dragged
about ten feet. DR.. Sharp said this
that Mrs Swltzgable showed
slight signs of improvement.
4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
Yoar Duty IS TO be Well.

But you cannot be well il you neglect
taking Hoods sarsaparilla when You know
you should take It, Impure blood, poor
appetite, headache, nervousness, that tired
feeling : by these and other signs your sys-
TEN demands Hoods. Get a bottle today.
Glow OF Health Ny blood was very
poor. Since taking Hoods Sarsuparilla I
have more color in my face. sleep and eat
well. and work is a pleasure" MRS. a. a.
HOWARD. Taunton. Mass.
In Worst Forn-'.l had catarrh in the
worst form aud was advised TO try Hoods
Sarsaparila. | took seven bottles and am
now in good health, hope everyone vi, whS {,
Mrs. WILLIAM METcALF. Parkerford. Pa.
Always Praise-"I first took Hoods sar-
saparilla 70 years ago, and always speak IN
favor Of "" ii. CowDELL. 2s7 Perry Street,
Lowell, Mass.
Hoods snrsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-.
pared only by G. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02


of High schools has created a demand
that they share the state school taxes
Also this amendment will provide that
the states maximum tax rate will
remain at the present figure until the
states wealth reaches $4OO. 100000
when 1t VIII automatically drop to a
lower maximum. AT present 1t will
have to drop when the 5000. COCOON
mark Is reached The total valuation
IS now near this mark. and to pass it
would mean disaster to the states
revenue already too small for the gen.
aral needs.
If you vote no" on this amendment
you can embarass the administration
financially at a time when state fin.
ances need large influx to permit the
CARRYING on of much needed develop
ment.
Amendment number three concern.
county boundaries II you vote yes
on u you allow the legislature to
create new Utah counties. and so alter
me oouhdary lines of those at present
formed. Wasatch county has at pres
ent problem growing I'm out az thc
development of new towns on what
was formerly Uintah reservation.
Both the new towns and Wasatch
county want separate county govern
inent, and It would have been granted
by the last legislature had il been
clothed With power to do It.
me Tribune assails every amend !.
ment. A careless voter who over,ooks
them may allow the votes this paps,.
co :: Influence to less a
and postpon the Settlement OF tho SIT
uations with which thy deal to a
future date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

sars ago
MrHIskEY AND DOPE.

Three years ago Mrs. Streitt deter
mined that her daughter should be
freed from the man who by that time
became q drunkard and also. it IS
said. became addicted TO the drug
habit Mrs Streftt secured divorce
for her daughter and adopted the
child.
After that but little was heard of
Bishop until some weeks ago when
he came back 70 Salt Lake and nlingl-
ed in low society. hanging about
saloons and around the notorious
American house. He drank and used
dope" and Saturday morning or.
Ftiday night took an overdose OF
morphine. In the opinion Of one Of
the physicians who attended the man,
he mixed with the Morphine gum
opium and cocaine and in all pro-
bablitity the case was suicide.
When Mrs. Streitt was located she
said that Bishop married her laughter
and that she was instrumental in
securing divorce for the unhappy
young woman. She declared she
would have nothing whatever to do
with the burial of Bishops body and
.tho remains will be inferred at the
expense of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
RELATIVES OF
SUICIDE FOUND.
1000 - -------- =.
william Bishop. a Former son-i'-
Law Of Mrs. Bessie
streitt.
MARRIED SALT LAKE GIRL.
Drunkenness and Abuse Led TO sep
aration Followed by Divorce
Three Years Ago.

Undertaken L. G.. o'Donneil. win
the assistance of the police, mas sue
cceded i'll locating someone VINO khe"
William Bishop. the young man VINO
was found unconscious in the Anerl-
can house on Commercial street carry
Saturday morning from morphihe
poisoning, and who died at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon
1t appears that few years ago
young Bishop was in prosperous CIR
crIustances. He came here from Ilen-
ven and worked as brakeman. ne
married young salt Lake girl. me
daughter of Mrs. Bessie Streitt or i-o
Alias St, and the couple lived hap
PLY for 4 time. but Bishop began
drinking and then came neglect and
abuse. Tho couple has one chlia
the coming at the little one did not
have any effect OF causing Bishop 70
change his evil ways. Bishop and MS
wife driftcd apart and he met with
an accident IN which his left heg was
SevernS inst aboJ1 the knee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
GIRL CHARGES BATTERY.

Pearl Adams. a 16-year-old girl resId-
ing 1T ) City avenue. swore 70 a COM
plant before Judge c. 3. Dlehl Fri
day afternoon charging Irwin Sven
son. aged ~ years. with battery Miss
Adams alleges that She was walking
along Main street Thursday evening in
company with Miss Bertha Wright OF
5lS south aiain, when young swenson
approached them, ss!zed Miss Adams III
his arms and made insulting REMARKS
to her a warrant has been issued for
sthe arrest OF Swenson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tllcatcr-Tonight secs the opening
of the return engagement of The
Man Of the Hour. one OF the great
successes Of the day
The sale of seats for The Land OF
Nod will open tomorrow. The only
matinee of this engagement will begin
ut $40 Thursday to enable she school
children to attend
Orphcunl-The first weeks run of
the new system tnauguratsd by the Or
phcum. by which its patrons are to re-
ceiye an additional number of acts.
OPENS tonight. The management claim
a strong bill of leading acts.
Grand-The first half of the present
week viii be occupied by q company
presenting "The Pride of New York
and Introducing the untamablc lion,
Wallace.
Lyrlc-The new bill at the Lyric
went on Saturday afternoon, The fea-
ture entitled House Cleaning Time"
and the cameraphone viii have a mum
her Of other pleasing acts
Mr.. Beach Addresses Orchestra
The Salt Lake Symphony orchestra, 50
strong held an hours rehearsal on tho
stage of the Salt Lake theater yester-
day and showed very gratifying prog
ress Director Mcclellan introduced to
the members Mr.. Charles Beach. who is
now manager both of the Chicago or
chestra and of Damrosch's New York
orchestra,and who was passing through
the city yesterday. He made the mem
hers a complimentary address, telling
them OF the wonderful development In
musical taste throughout the west. and
congratulating them on the firm foot
ing the symphony orchestra had Sc
cured here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

party"
MIR. Taylor was asked concerning the
Granite stake priesthood meeting en-
Saturday morning when he spoke, 50
ii Is reported, in favor of all who OPP
pose Il religious crusade against the
Church getting together on Il county
ticket in salt Lake county.
At the meeting John M. Cannon read
o copy Of the Tribune editorial Of Oct.
Il, deciating for u religious crusade
and President Taylor followed this by
urging that a condition existed IN
Wilich4a religious crusade through poll
tics must be met. In his remarks. Pres
sldent Taylor saitl;
& - regret the fact that there Is such
political strife among tht, members OF
the different parties. believe that We
should have n more brotherly spirit
toward one another; | do not think
this political contention is right.
feel deeply what am about to say,
but / feel impressed TO say It for |
think 1t Is my duty to urge that we
should unite against those who are at
lacking our Church. W. must stand
together TO repel the attacks on our
religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
INCOMPETENCE ALLEGED.
SUE FOR LEGAL FEES.

The claims of the law firm of Rich
ards. Richards &. Ferry for services al
legged n have been rendered to the
Silver King Mining company during
the year between May /, 1906, and May
l, 1907, is disputed by the Silver King
Coalition Mining company, in an ans
yvcr filed by it to the complaint of the
law firm recently entered in the Third
district court. The mining company
claims the law firm was not employed
by them during the period mentioned,
and further claims the Silver King
Coalition Mining company did not as
suIne the debts Of the Silver King
Mining company when the transfer of
nrnperty was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
EDMUNDs ENTERS SUIT.

Joseph e. Edmunds has brought suit
against the Bingham Amalgamated
Copper company In the Third district
court, to recover $7,5$415. Indebted
ness against the Copper Glance Con-
soidated Mining, Milling & Smelling
company, while the defendant com
pany is alleged to have assumed when
it took over the Copper Glance prop
critics April IS, 1907. The Indebtedness
consists of three promissory notes and
other obligations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
JOHN JEREMY CALLED
Pioneer and Trail Blazer of 1910 Dies
Or Old Asc--FmcraI VIII BE
! Held Wednesday,.

on sunday evening at his home, 40
south Eighth West street, John Jeremy,
u piorcer OF lsi9, passed away Mr..
jeremy was one Of the best known and
most respected Of early settlers in this
valley Ho was . son of Thomas %.
aud Sarah Evans Joremy; was born
May %. irsS, in South Wales. He
amigrated to America at the age of il
years Upon reaching the Missouri
river, the company in which he crossed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

Ncwhousc and Boston Buildings.
Partitions now being placed. Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed to suit their demands if arrang-
ce.yed by 3. B. Hall. agent. Both
phones Ais COS Dolly Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
OGDEN PASTORS
STAND ON POLITICS
Continued from page one.)

a.,id ,,,,t$,o ,,on,d make a reply
- s,,,,,,,.t,,,.,t,a,s ,.,orwns ~ n later
d ~ ,9'''Vh'ii CIV ? ei's'' 81
Tho Rev. Mr.. Eldcrkin said in part:
tins r,ne - nont1ition ,innc Is necessary
and that Il that he interference should
rnt Ia f,.1,,, scltish motives Outside
~ .,pt rrtsh ' thn I Intc,.Fercnca Of a church
Is cnnsidcred outrageous, in Utah 1t is
,,5,s1,,,n,,aa
.trai.n fnr instance the fight now
Sb,inp mas nrainst Sneaker Cannon,
Nv tho Mntboaist church Of Illinois on
the iiminr, question You do not find
that ,hat church is condemned for its
tattitndn
CHURCH HAS Duty.
.our .Amo,;can, nortv friends sav in
.,,,s,,n,. ,h,,t' u i. ,s.ht o,,tsiIn of
Irta,, ,,,,t 80 ,,,,.,n,. n frf,,b Jaw that
49,, .h,,.,,,, 49, ~. i,,h, ~ interfe,r,,
=, ,,oIitins 90 y Nat n 10 yrn,,r for.
q a. ,hn,n,, 80 - nse IL, influence in tho
H. ta,.sst. ~ ,irht ana i,,stire The
only condition is that its Interference
' .iSo,n, ca, that thn fnpcfion of the
cburch is +, nynound the pospei and
MT r.. ir,.e,.saro IN nnlitice Far nv
mari T conaian, n nv d,itv MS fine pas-
to,. Of tbis ch,rch II pn 10 thr uri-
mar,es n tho I,,nJls ana In use nv in
ti,,nnra for WHAT mink il right IT is
nv dntv az q man and az 4 eileen,
IL @s5.'-
LESSONS OF III d PAST.
s"1,h, rro,t ma ihrity IF tho moral
or.,,aa.tIn 49,. Ia ,,,, :, :. an. ~ ci,nrch
in,inenoe !. hn aaJI IN roladn tbn
Congra,,.,tional,ets .lacted Mavoi,
Iores tn his nff,ca Va a qraat s,v
n9ade AGAINST them thareg No. So
wifi tho Mnrmnn church II If he.
lieves that a man should be put in Of
flee it has the right to advocate him
and to ask It's people to support MN,
Joseph T.. smith as the leader OF tne
Shurch mas tnc risht 70 ADVISE ms
people on we poii,icai situitioii li1S't
siies now ia &c iites slouiu ies'iis i.
LIZ VIEW; -. nou'Se siies nase s'te
isii atu; .,
ronsider them from the sta,tdpnlnt Of
the public good, as they are given. If
they agree with their leader they
should follow his advice.
ppayEp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Senator Smoot has right to sit in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
DIED.

JETtlsMY.--John Jeremy. at Ills resi-
denre. ~ south Eighth West. aged 40
Years. months Hnd days.
Notice Of funeral viii be announced
later
RGDBERG,--In this city. Nov !, Law
renee olof Emanuel RYdbsrg, in his
tiftcenth gear son OF Rev. ana Mrs.
Emanuel REdberg.
Notice OF funeral later
WINTER At 1876 north sevonth West
street. Nov. 1, 1875, Rachel Winter.
mother Of Mrs. Oliver r, Fletcher; born
in australia, July - 1886, and late Of
Canada.
Notice of funeral later.
JIsSSl;P. AT Utica. n. V, of aporlexy,
Mary e.. aged r. wife OF the late
benjamin. T. Jessup OF Neg York city,
Interment at Utica.
---------------- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
DEMURRER HOLDS
IN FERRY CASE

To the hundreds of pages OF manu-
script already used up in putting down
the history of the Ferry case are
now being added scores more. A size
able contribution came this morning IN
the shape of a decision handed down
by Judge Marshall OF the United States
courts here. In this, a demurrer tiie5
by the defendant, Edward p. Ferry,
was sustained. The demurrer was filed
to the complaint OF the Michigan Trust
company OF Ottawa county. Michigan,
in which it is alleged the defendant
owes the William NJ. Ferry estate, over
100000 The demurrer held that facts
sufficient for action have not been fur
nished the courts and Judge Marshall
holds the same opinion. An amended
complaint will undoubtedly be brought
out from the plaintiff by the decision.
The News" had an account of the
| case at the time the complaint was
| filed in the local federal courts The.
| case is an intricate one and when all
| facts are brought out, will be full OF IN
terest 10 Utah and Michigan, for of
these two states are the participants
| prominent residents.
THE CASE IN BRIEF.
Briefly told the facts as given are as
| follows: William NJ. Ferry, resident
| of ottawa county, Michigan, died Dec
| 80, 1857. E. P. Ferry, son took UP
the duties and responsibilities of eXecu-
tor. L. p, Ferry came to Utah in 1878
and has been resident of the state
ever since. Certain persons petitioned
to have +. P. Ferry removed as execu-
tor and the Michigan Trust company
named to fill the office. Action was
started in the Michigan probate courts
to straighten out complications and a
decision rendered by the Ottowa coun-
ty court, Dec 81, 1907, removed the son
and directed him to pay to the Michigan
| Trust company ss15,3550S. the amount
said to be due the estate. This i'm
piled that the executor had appropriate
ed nearly sl,000O00 of the moneys and
properties contained in the estate of
his father. Those arrayed against the
son We're other heirs and heiresses.
INCOMPETENCE ALLEGED.
1t was explained that since Feb 10
e. p. Ferry has been mentally incom-
petent to transact and manage the af-
fairs dcvolving upon him as executor OF
the estate and upon petition, the Michi-
gan Trust Co. was named to succeed
him. This was done by the Michigan
courts. This order, While taking all
responsibility from the defendant held
him responsible for all affairs trans
acted by him. AS to what these .'af-
fairs" have been is left untold because,
as is explained, THE eXecutor--E. p.
Ferry--has neglected or refused to rem
der any account since 1870"
The case was. brought to Utah for
final Strengthening and preliminary
moves and counter moves seem To be
II on In lively shane. sHg-i.,s ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
.JEER|NG MOB IN
THE FLAG PARADE Al D.
Shout Insults and Epithets When.
Countermarching Before
The Beehive House.
SOME TRANsPARENClEs.
Legends on the Banners Carried Indi-
cate tic Objects of the Rule
or.Ruin Gang.

Saturday night the much advertised
flag parade held the streets. There
were solid representative men and wo-
men in line who are Identified with
the american" party, but the minor
i,y apparently include q horde Of riff
haff. In themselves al! tAe available
city employees and the men hired by
Pat. j, Moran, Kennedy and the rest
Of The city contractors made . biz
showing. for they had to be In line to
hold their Jobs. but aside from these
and citizens. there WAS Il disorderly
mob following the tranSparencies and
banners, There was platoon of police
AZ the head OF the parade and during
the two hours that the procession was
forming and was under way the police
protection afforded the city was mea-
ger, to say the least.
That the mob spirit was manifested
Was patent TO those who We're in the
vicinity OF State street and South Tenn
pie, where the parade countermarched.
The hoodlum element, and some who
would take umbrage at being classed
as hoodlurns, apparently went out of
It's Way when passing the Beehive
House To shout and deride and hurl
insulting eptthets in fashion that
demonstrated that 1t was an anti
Mormon demonstration. AS one gem
tleman remarked, that gang only
needs a hot-headed leader to turn the
rabele into bowling mob"
SOME SENTIMENTS,
Some of the sentiments appearing
on the banners were decidedly instruc-
tive and indicative OF the bitterness of
the campaign now in its closing throes.
a few samples are submitted.
E,ulery'S DnDltieS Wnrtsrr E>or
Belle London's Cribs
What is More Foul Than Shoots
Mouth?"
No Real Friend of utah wal Vote
the Smootized Ticket
THE Paramount Issue is. Shall the
Whisperers Rule2'
: Soak Il TO 1he Federal Bunch Next
Tuesday,
An Informant Of tho News asserts
that .Snoot and sul1It; was the legend
on eine banner, but Ihis Is denied by
s.lAlTerticarst''
This nolse started With The tosas- <
nf The atitunobilas in which many
'tAmeriri.nn parity rnerrihsts role Be
mind them nRrne lines Of Fnsn. each one
making she tnutisst lg,ise possible. in
fact all ltiIe 'ten1tiusHstnr appeared to
he confined To 4he i.t1lks, for little was
manifested IN chs I'Hrt Of the crowds
lining; ttite strnatE.
The lire ri nnrah WIS up Mat.1 street
ana eaat III South TsrpT,i+ 10 The Bee
hive anuHs End then t,gck Through
some misunderstanding Held's band did
mot head Ith@ parade and ono band and
Il 3,a.fr uf ths procession marched up
Stale street.
TIE parade, lacked efficient organiza-
tiUn. Half a do1srl les6ers gave con-
titctlns orders and In consequence the
bands were too ciase together and
there were big gaps deToId Of music
save from the threats Of the nlarchers
A coiorsd squad brought up the mar
singing We're Here Because We're
Here. Kid Bernstein, in ths center
of the line of march, threw Democratic
dodgers TO the populace and announced
the Democratic rallies in the theater
after the parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
TAFT OR BRYAN.

Any Daily Subscriber paying three
months In advance will be given FREE
large Autograph of TAt"I or
BRYAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
The cocoa
with the satisfying,
unforgettable
taste---McDo nald's

100 H.; (s55lo, Kuropatlsin, 100; taas4l,
,rarp, 10i; (357o). Furze, ioi; ~, sea-
Fourth race. six furlonss. purse, three
Years and up--Gypsy KtnG, lO9 ID; 81,
Charlie Doherty, 1O4; 81, Port Malone
M; 81, Little Butercup, lV9; ~ DECK
Fifth race, six turlongs. selling. three
years and up--96. Burnolette, loi h..
IS, Anta..l, 100; 81, Reene W. NJ. 1872 ~ "
nuet. 1o4; 96, Manilas, 109
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

Take for instance the fight now
being made against Speaker Cannon,
by the Methodist church of Illinois on
the liquor question. You do not IND
that that church Is condemned for It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

L. ~, Evans, Florist. SO s. Main ST.,
Floral designs u speciality. Phone 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

pastor said that he would make q reply
10 Smtuthwaite's charges at later