davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

will had not been given effect. He cited
the demand for a reduction in the tar
if on white paper and wood pulp and
the failure of the l5abcock tariff bill
of 1909.
Mr. Kern charged that there is a
power within the Republicans party
determined that the people shall not
rule; which power has manifested it.
self whenever effort has been made to
check the destructive work of unlaw-
ful combination. reduce the tariff or
equalizc burdens by legislation. the
Democratic party. he said. would draw
a sharp line between lawful business
lawfully conducted and unlawful bus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
MANSs COMES FROM CHICAGO
He Is Publicity Expert and Is
Listened to for An Hour
After Time to Adjourn.
All Men Not Owning Sheep Are Ex-
cludcd from observation-disclosures
Bombshcil for Other Towns.

\ bombshen which rumor says will
he thrown into the Omaha camp by
the Chicago boosters will be The an
nounccment that the presidents Of
four great trunk lines, presumably the
Union Pacific, Chicago ~ Northwest
crn, Great Northern and burlington,
and the mid-wcstern Gould lines, have
from western shipping points to Chi
caeo. Al the present time rate To
Missouri river points prevails and l.
one factor that has been used rs an
argument by those opposed 10 storage.
The friends of storage declare that
with a rate through TO Chicago, wool
will be in position 10 bid for high
er market ana with the freight
charges reduced, will increase proiils
more than the hcnr,icst supporters OF
the storage plan even hoped for. WIN
this announcement, the Chicago boost
rrs hone 10 completely wipe out oppo-
sition from Omaha They declare that
The action OF the railway presidents
will wipe Omaha OIL the railroad map
H. Il freight point 10 accomplish II
reduction in the shipping rates on
wool, the Chicago men declare tlat
through rates must also be made on
other commodities in order 10 escape
the operation of the Interstate com
mcrce act with regard 10 iavoring any
one class oi shippers or any one COM
modify TO The disadvantage OF other
commodltcs and other shippers.
II i this point OF the Chicago mems
argument that is expected 80 draw
fire from the Omaha men. They Will
debate the matter and viii attempt 10
show That The entire proposition as
advanced by the ChionGoans Is not
reasonable, Tor the reason that oma-
ha. oenlcrlns rs II does 80 much ship
ming of cattle, cannot bc wiped from
| Tho Industrial map merely 10 favor
Chicago in warehouse project in
yolyina the moving of ono 10 two hun
/ dred million pounds Of wool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

cred but one soldier who was pauolling
the park.
1t is Mr.. SHIPPERS opinion that the
robber after holding up the coaches
went southwest through the timber in
direction of Island park. famous fish
ing section patronized by Salt Lake
people on the boarders of the National
reservation. Here are located sew
eral clubhouses and summer cottages
of w. II. Bancroft, S. w. Eccles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

On another page Of this imprint APP
pears an account of the indignant
tourists gathering at the Lake hotel
and drawing up an appeal to the de
partment of the interior asking for
an investigation. redress and compen
sation for losses and indignities suf
fered at the hands of the lone high
wayman. In addition to the hotel two
views of the road along Spring creek
where the holdup occurred are also re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

Arthur Pratt and number of other
well known men.
Should the holdup be captured he
VIII be tried by the military at Nam
moth Hot Springs, which is sometimes
called the capital of the Yellowstone
park reserve. Here all those who break
the rules Of the park as outlined by
the United States government are
taken by the soldiers and sentences
are imposed for failure to eXtinguish
camp fires, carrying of firearms fail
ing to register at the government posts
and kindred offenses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

produced.
MIR. Simpler states that the road Is
geogra phically and otherwise an ideal
section for a desperate robber to OPP
crate For miles In the direction in
cape the country is densely timbered.
Last week when Mir Simpler made the
"trip from Old Faithful Inn up to Fire
Hole river to the junction of Spring
creek and over the divide he encount-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25


dicatcd In the earnestness with Which
'nGS maze mar appeals.
" u's's 10 cu ~ lie NoTi 'l'dI re-
Iol N'atelh "oo!s tley an Ieailze
,Iea.'H ma .Ie VltS 'tEelNlhs the uSs-
s id 'ioI WHl p,Coiue tHf cGhtcI OF Tue
Mool tl"uc vi tue WeH'eih HlisIh're'
~ "iii ~ Meoil,I lor storage !l'Sr
eS'S' WtullH lol pai'heIs anu Wedlth LOT
laIluldc.uleis VINO close AT hhho' VIII
oe '''oS' III 'ouch WIN 'he "idIk"''
ST. JOSEPH'S DELEti ALTON.
therefore lhe delegations from some
or the cites were large and represent
eu DIVERSITY OF interests. FROM thi-
cago' however greatest of all the cities
N the hsht' single delegate came
out ne mad inc power or a nghtlns or
sallzatloh pehmd MN Which as a
booster movement is Without a parallel
III western history.
the backing of the CHICAGO bankers Of
tHe packers, OF the commercial elub'
VI tie ehicaso association OF com
t ne ailh coulu ueItly can alteIl'lon TO
.ht lact .i 20 WINE tile CONDUCTOR might
put Sou on az 6u slao you Wouid nave
~ sst Oh ~ 'hicdso, iot every tral'l
itol" any where oouhu anywhere must
sup ''ere'
WEALTH REPRESENTED
The official delegates to this morn
ing's session were the members of the
executive committee of the National
Wool Growers association. As guests,
invited to listen to the discussion there
We're present over SO members OF the
National association from Utah Alto
gether those at the meeting control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
Is Offered by Stage Company fol
Apprehension and Conviction
OF Highwayman.
Friends and Relatives Of Victims in
salt Lake Treat the Adventure
y Joke,

Lake Hotel, Y. T., WNo., Aug. ~. '0s.
u. ;. spencer. y. q. =. ~. salt Lake
CITY, Utah: In holtlup hut ali well.
Entire party losers. Notify friends.
tSigncd) j. GEOGiiEGAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

The accompanying pictures showing
scenes of events, detailed in the dis
patches in connection with the bold
holdup in Yellowstone park yesterday
were taken by Harry Simpler of this
city last week while in the park on
Photographic commission, Mr.. Simpler
who has just returned this morning
developed his films, and made his
prints reproductions of which are
herewith shown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
WHEN rmr NEWS SPREAD.
Detective Mcintosh of pittsbnrs Tells
How the Alarm Mas Sounded.

Al the time of the holaup at the
lonely point an tho Spring Greek cross
roads there was a party of IS Eagles
from Pittsburg Pa. stopping mt the
Old Faithful inn, the nearest point OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

Mammoth Hotel. Aug. 25.-The
Nouida and Yellowstone Stage COM
panN offers II reward of $1,000 for ar-
rest and conviction of the person or
persons who held mp aud robbed tour
isis on our stages in Yellowstone parl,
Aug. II. Il. \. HAYNES,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

Yellowstone Park. WNo., Aug. %. 'OS.
ID. T.. Burlcy. Oregon Short Line
Halfway. salt Lake City. Utah: Seven
coaches, including both transportation
companies and Wylie company held
up. Robbcr trailCd three miles from
scene of robbery toward ShoshOnc lake
on foot. Has 1928 Winchester riie
and pistol One thousand dollars re-
ward offered by the three companies
conformity.
GEN. : n. VI. YOUNG,
Gnn..rinipnIpnt nf Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

II IL everywhere conceded that tho
News" has u larger circulation than
any other paper In this iinid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
MIssNs CurLEK Los,

Misses Luela ana Vera Cutler,
daughters Of Hon, Thos, r. cutler,
wHre also "a the party, ana from inquir-
To-Day Is elected the information that
hc girls probably lost very little IN
hu way OF ieWelry or money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

what Fisher Harris Is to salt Lake,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-20
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When Pensa
cola Citizen Shows You
the Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agOnies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameneSS.
headaches, languOr, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids.
when a certain cure is offered them ?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
If you have any. even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases. cure
yourself now. before diabetes. dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Pensacola testimony:
J. T. Carter, 49, ID Intendencia
street, Pensacola, Fla. says: Being
on my feet the greater part of the
time, | believe. was the cause of my
kidney trouble. There was always a
dUll pain i'll my back and limbs. often
so severe as to keep me awake at
night. The kidneys We're in dis
ordered condition as was shown by
the unnatural appearance of the Sc
CretiOns. Whenever / caught cold, |
was always worse. l finally procured
box of DOan'S Kidney Pills from
the Crystal Pharmacy and after TAX
ing a few doses noticed a deIided
change for the better. Continuing
their use a short time. all signs of
my trouble disappeared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-20
Collapse of the
.Anti-Bryan Movement.

In the primary election in Alabama
Monday, it was a square trial OF
strength between Bryan and Johnson,
the rival candidates for the demo
cratic nomination at Denver, and the
result has n significance extending far
beyond the limits of that state. The
ballots were so marked as 10 clearly
Indicate the preference OF the voters,
and while the Minnesota man made
a handsome race entirely ~~oAitaDle
to him, he was overwhelmed by the
Bryan majority and Alabama will cast
her vote for the great Nebraskan al
Denver
Every possible effort was made by
the Johnson agents to carTv the state
for him. Some of the leading dailies
used their best influence in his be-
half; plate matter was sent out to
many country weeklies and freely
used to promote the cause OF the big
Minnesota democrat; personal letters
by thousands were written and sent
out from the johnson bureau to demo
Gratis in every county in the state, and
in every other way known to modern
political enterprise and ingen'-''-- "a
was sought to boost the cause of Gov
ernor Johnson and give him the lead
in the state first to be called on the
Goll of states at Denver.
II ne had succeeded it would have
given him a mighty boost at Denver,
for with Alabama TO lead off for him
there would have been a pandemonium
of yelling and cheering and magnetio
enthusiasm that might have STAN
peded the convention and assured his
nomination.
But the scheme didn't work. The
sturdy old state, always constant in
her affections. was loyal to William
]. Bryan. That political intuition
among the masses which is almost as
sure as instinct itself told those people
that Bryan was the captain of their
political salvation and if they couldn't
win with him they could win with no
ether man.
The result in Alabama is splendid
and deeply significant tribute TO the
great leader of the national democ-
racy and it is the beginning of the end
that shall mark his nomination at
Denver. Republicans everywhere will
regret the Tesult in Alabama Monday.
They wanted Johnson.
The collapse suf the Johnson boom
in Alabama means the failure of the
anti-Bryan movement steered by the
New York World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-20

every one of which bears the stamp
Of perjury, with which you will he
approached?
ne republican party as it is now
constituted and conducted is the
concrete of all that the American
Horkingmen should repudiate and
quickly learn to Ioathe. Its def
fingered manipulators VINO are the
embodiment of all that is selfish, dis
honest, INSCRIPTIONS, untruthful.
cunning, cruel and cOwardly, have
played you false ever since ChatteI
slavery was supplanted by a more
-zGerleSS wage slavery. Have you
learned anything within the last
twelve months worthy of remem-
brance? VIII you, like the moth,
allured to its destruction. be longer
allured by gilded pretensiOns TO
vote TO peTpetuate their power ana
your poverty? Give me liberty or
give me death" Is it indeed true
that the spirit of which the language
quoted was born, still liyes-or did It
die. with the illustriOuS author of its
matchless expression?
It is idle to indulge hot air Trades
against corporate rapacity. and the
.hClders of swollen fortunes, when
the pinch Of want is felt Be sane
and remember that what we SOW
that shall We reap" If your lot is
hard and We know ii is, your vote
and your reliance upon promises
impossible OF fuIfiIlment made il so.
The moving spirits Of the republican
party are now and have ever been
as Indifferent to the distress of the
wage worker as the rapist is to the
terror and opportunities of his vic
tim Can you remember this fact
Il
fourth day of next November, or Will
You be sOOthed by little sop that
Is to be handed you, and then in
dulge a little more sleep and slum-
Der, little more folding of the arms,
while your raviSherS accomplish
their SinisueT designs?
We do not arrOgace TO ourseIf
the pTerogative of even suggesting
TO you how to vote next November,
but We do earnestly beg the privi-
lege to ask you how not to vote In
the name of the hosts OF overwOrked
and Underpaid women and children
in the cotton mills Of the country.
who might be at home and school
but for the conditions your vote has
made it possible to impose upon
them. we beg you to remember them
and their pitiable plight when you 20
TO the polls next November.
You have SteadfaStly voted against
the interests of yourselves and fami-
lies for more than forty years What
is your reward for years of devotion
to the republican party? One by one
you have seen the doors of CppOr-
tUnity closed to those of your class.
until the opportunity to work inter
mittently for a scant existence is
all that is left and even this mock
ing privilege IS rapidly vanishing.
These wrongs inflicted. upon the
hewerS of stone and drawers of
water can be avenged and repaired
next November if only you will dare
to do it. In the language Of Crock
ett's Avengers, we bid you remem-
Der the Alamo when you go fortn on
the day of election. Nor more than
four decades you have voted in the
interests CT those who know no mo-
tive but selfish interest. who acEnOwI-
edge no criterion but success at any
sacrifice, and worship no god but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-20
VOX POPULI.
WISE WORDS OF WARNING
TO WORKINGMEN

Editor Pensacola Journal.
From ocean to ocean, and from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf. clarion
| notes are heard marshalling the
hosts that are 10 move in solid
| phalanx to support the citadels at
Chicago and Denver. To the ac-
credited delegates the guests of hon
or, the captains of finance, industry
and politics who will grace those oc-
caSions with their presence We have
no suggestions to make. To the
American wOrkingmen whose Suf-
| frage will ratify or repudiate the re-
suits of those nominating conven-
lions we beg to offer a few sugges-
tions. as we are of you and are in
closer touch with your condition and
environment than those who are
with you on the eve of elections,
but in no sense of you after the
! polls are closed
We know how the rank and file of
you have voted in the past and will
not pause here to question your rea-
sons therefor. But with all the
eaTnestness of our soul we beg to
ask how are you going to exercise
your franchise at the elections that
are to follow these conventions.
Yours was a hard enough lot at best
when the full dinner pail was the
star attraction. and unbounded pros
perity was the burden of the coun-
| try'S song. How is it with you now
since the dinner pail is now, and for
| many moons has been, as empty as
the promises of the faithless party
to which you have given persistent
| if not consistent. alliance?
The dinner pail attraction is the
| product of that aggregation OF men.
| tai, moral and political perverts that
| sprung the forty acres and a mule
| fake upon an ignorant and credulous
class of people, and the purpose in
each instance is identical. viz: to
| catch votes. 1t is remarkable how
unerring was their estimate of the
Intelligence of their dUpes. Sad in
deed is the lesson events have taught
you since you last confirmed their
estimate Of your fntellisence by your
vote. Have those lessons left an i'm
precision upon your mind that will
abide with you at least long enough
to remind you of your past follies and
misplaced confidence when you, with
in the next few months, will have an
opportunity to Wreak your ven
geance in votes? If so, out of var
darkness and despair may rise the
star of hope that viii lead you into
the light of perfect happiness ana
permanent prosperity
If there is aught in your mental
makeup that can nerve you to dare
do what may become a man. the
time is close at hand when you may
do it, and in doing it determine the
status of your citizenship.
Are you content to have those
moral leperS rely implicitly upon
your credulity and impenetrable den
sity to perpetUate their prOfigacy
Do not your empty larders depleted
wardrobes and stinted dependents
appeal more justly to your cOnsid-
Grafton than the speciOus pleas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-20

here In Connecticut, a typical Yankee"
state; ] have travelled over much OF
New England; have been a guest
oftimes in the homes or these people,
but / have yet to hear an unkind eX-
preston concerning the South or the
Southern people as a people. They
speak with pride concerning the valor
of our fathers who fought in the
Confederacy, because they see In
them bravery differing in no wise
from that which characterized the
men on their side, for all have ever
been one people, only differing at one
time on a question which no longer
divides us. The intelligent and broad
minded people of the two sections
now think practically alike on race
questions which are today questions
for consideration in all sections. of
the country, since people of every
race and nation are here,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-20

We hope that our East Coast ex.
changes will keep us posted on the
progress of the Independence League
in Florida. Mr.. Hearst is smart man
and he has a Napoleonic habit OF
employing smart men to execute his
plans, but we doubt if his Indepen
dence League will take root in Flor
ida to a depth that win make it stay
put. 1t is very true that we need two
parties here to maintain the proper
balance, and hold us to strict account
but we don't think that the Indepen
dence League was born to fulfill tina,
high and noble destiny. AS the per
sonal property of Mr.. Hearst it does
not realize the Florida ideal of a
great political organization charged
with the mission of our redemption
We are doing pretty well under the
rule of democracy, even if we do have
factions. The factions fade away af
ter the primaries and we have honesl
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-20
Little Left
of Sectional Resentment.

One of the mistakes which many
Southern people make is that the
Northern people Cor Yankees as they
call them don't like them. Up
North, as down South, there are
pinheads and pigheads who still
cherish sectional resentments. but it
is rapidly diminishing element on
both sides of the line and what there
is left Of it isn't strong in educa.
ted intelligence and general informa-
ton. AS a matter of fact the mass of
the Northern people fool rorv kindly
towards the South and this i .,--+ as
true OF the republicans UP there as
of the democrats. Those who do not
like us are the exceptions TO the
rule and we needn't worry about
them, for they can do us no harm.
The average OF educated intelligence
at the North is high and where the
average is highest there will be
found the least prejudice against the
South.
We are minded to say this because
Of the following paragraph which we
lind in the last issue of the ITALIA
haSsee True Democrat, written by
Robert 3. McCord, a young South
Serner OF the old stock who has been
sojourning in New England for sew
eral years past, ard which makes
pleasant reading for US all:
] have spent nearly three years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-20
And Yet They Do Get In.

Ex-senator Call says the present
primary assessment system makes it
impossible for poor man to get into
the race for office. He advocates a
modification of the primarv
order that any man may enter the
primaries as a candidate. Inasmuch
as the expenses of the primaries
must be met he should explain what
sort of modification he desires TO see
1t has been sufficiently shown at
the state cannot be made to bear
those expenses as the revenues OF
the state are drawn from the taxa
ton of citizens of every eNode of po-
htical belief. The venerable eX-sen-
atOr is seeking to establish the
Hearst Independence League in Flor
in Florida.-Jacksonvi ----~s-
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-20

President Roosevelt has been fire.
quently criticized and disparaged and
sometimes ridiculed for his habit of
preaching" at every opportunity, and
it is charged against him that his
preaching is for the most part mere
platitudes which go without the say
ing. But platitudes or not, Mr.. RooSe-
welt has said many admirable things
in his SermoniZings, by no means orig
inal discoveries, but not the less
needed to be said on that account.
Talking to company of Methodist
preachers in Washington City the
other day he had this to say which
ought to be branded upon the mem
DRY and carried into the @~'' life of
every citizen of this republic:
There is much that tends toward
evil as we'll as mach that tends toward
good; and the true patriot is that man
who. without losing faith IN the, good,
does his best TO combat the evil. to
stamp 1t curt where that is possible,
and at least to minimize its results.
Prosperity such as ours. necessary
though it be as the material basis of
naIlOnal greatness, dneVlUdDly TENDS TO
undue exaltation of the merely ma
terial side of the national character;
and we must largely rely on the eff
forts OF such men and women as those
am addressing to build up the spirit
ual life without which the material
life amounts to nothing.
AS generation succeeds generation
the problems change in their external
shape; old needs vanish. and new
needs arise; but it remains as true as
ever that in the last analysis national
greatness, national happiness national
success depend upon the character of
the individual man ard individual
woman"