davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
1T is COOLER TO-DAY.
Mercury Drops to Eighty Degrees
After Reaching Eighty-flve.

The mercury reading at o'clock
today was so, which is IA degrees low
er than at the corresponding hour
Sunday which it lacked but degrees
of reaching the record mark of the
season. Cloudy weather has prevailed
since the middle of the forenoon and
the temperatures have been gradually
decreasing since noon when the max
imum for the day was reached with a
registration of IS.
light wind prevailed from the
north since early morning and about
noon it increased in velocity until 1t
registered IL miles an hour and ma
terially reduced the temperature
which was steadily climbing. The in
dications are that a number of show
ers have fallen in this section of the
state though a slight rain has oc-
CURED in Topeka. The forecast indi-
Gates fair weather for Tuesday with
about such temperatures as have pre-
vailed during the latter part OF TO-DAY.
The following is the temperature
story since O'clock this mornfnC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
RINGLINGS WRECKED.
First Section of Circus Train in
Trouble in b. c.

Bellingham, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE first
section of Ringlings' circus train was
wrecked at Port Kells, B. c., on the
Great Northern railway. 80 miles north
of here yesterday afternoon and half
a. dozen attendants are reported hurt.
Physicians who left here for the wreck
last night, have not returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17

have fallen throughout Rawlins coun-
| ty which give promise Of a bountiful
corn crop, if not the best ever raised
in the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
Light Rain This Afternoon.

Light Rain This Afternoon.
light drizzling rain began falling at
Zoo o'clock further lowering the temper
ature. The precipitation during the first
ten minutes amounted to one hundredth
Of an inch and the weather department
predicts another hundredth of an Inch be-
fore the shower is over. The shower was
not predicted by the weather bureau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17

Weather Indications.
Chicago, Aug. 11.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Tues
day. Lower temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17

CONTINUED on PAGE Eight,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
Republican Vote Over 10000.

The following shows the vote on the
more important contested offices on
both tickets, and some comparisons
with former votes:
United States senator, Republican
Bristow ...:..... .............. IS, ,6s2
Long . ...............52 so, 1853
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
81 TOLD YOU So
ABOUT Dangerous Hair Dyes!

IL. and the treatment is as sim
E pie as combing Il little water on-
To the hair. AS ii contains no
lead or sulphur there is nothing
to wash or rub off and il does not
make the hair greasy, non, vel
harsh. just leaves the liairtb 5p@
pear us it was iii y natural state.
i believe we are selling more OF
Mary r. Goldman's Gray Hair
Restorer than all similar prep
arations put together, in spite OF
the fact that we do not advertise
much, and advertise now only
because we want the credit for
exposing the worthless prepara-
tons long before the food ;uld
drug laws proved that | WAS
right without the question OF q
doubt.
On request we will send to
those interested q copy of our
advertisement referred To above.
called Dangerous Hair Dyes"
which gives information worth
knowing for those whose hair is
gray or faded
Mary 7. Goldnnan's Gray Hair
Restorer is s1.no per bottle and
will be sent direct by express,
prepaid, on receipt of price. Ad
dress Goldman Bldg, St. Paul,
MINI. 1t is also for sale and
highly recommended by leading
stores in all cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
POWERS FILES CHARGE,
!. Marshal Asked to Investigate
..Bombsllcll' Document.

A letter has been received by act-
ing u. s. Marshal Eucian Fl. Smyth,
directing him to Investigate for the
department of justice, the recent
"bombshell confession pamphlet put
our by Solomon +. Iiimball. The
letter is in response to communi-
cation filed by Judge o. w. Powers
of Salt Lake with the department.
of justice, in which he charges that
the issuance of this pamphlet makes
S. j.. kimball an unfit person to act
as baliff OF the United States courts,
and suggests that hej personally would
not care to trust Jury in his hands
while it was considering a case in
which he was interested.
Mr.. Kimball when seen this morn
ing in relation to the matter stated
that while he was under investigation
he did not feel It proper as a public
officnal to discuss 1t in any manner.
AS Acting u. S. Marshal Smytn is out
of the city, no report has yet been
made on the case. Whatever report
q is made WILDE confidential until
released by the department at WASH
ington, and will not be made public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
LOVES REVENGE.

Harvey Bittenbender, Harvey Vie
and. William Bittenbender and Elmer
Keller OF Allentown, Pa, each about IS
years old, have been arrested in East
Macungie on a charge of having soused
a young girl with water as she lay in
slumber in her home. Disappointment
i'll love is given as the cause.
1t Is stated that successfully the four
Lotharios went down on their knees
to the maiden to plead, and arose to
beat it," BY chance each learned os
the others woe. and they determined
on revenge.
: j. c. Wasser, a merchant, alleges that
the youths climbed the grape arbor at
his home and with potato sprays,
sprinled water over Miss Emma Was
ser, his daughter, while she was Sleep
ing In her bed. On another evening.
they are said to have attached string
and weight to her window and fright.
enea her by means OF their "tictac"
game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

The bishops chair In st. Mary's ca
thedral is to be one of the most inn
posing pieces of ecclesiastical furniture
in the country Architect Mecklenberg
says there Is not another equal to 1T
between st. Louis and the coast. The
chair will be % feet high, Romanesquel
in style and will cost $1,000. The ma
teral is of quarter sawn white oak.
hand carved |; and as may be seen from
the cut. will add greatly to the beauty
of the chancel or sanctuary The chair
will be ready in 60 days.
The church wherein q bishop locates
his chair is called a cathedral, and the
removal OF the chair results in the loss.
of the title, the editice then being
known by the plain name of church. as
lin both Catholic and Episcopal
churches This was evidenced some
years ago. when the late Bishop Spald-
ing of Denver removed his chair from
St. JOINTS cathedral to the Church of
the Holy Trinity, which gave the lat
ter cdifce the dignity of a cathedral,
although it was a small affair in COM
parison with ST. Johns. The bishops
chair is a feature OF both Catholic and
Episcopal church furnishings or para
phernala, originating over a thousand
years. ago. in the establishment of the
bishops OF Rome who subsequently
were given the higher title of pope. The
chair Of st. Peter. remains with the
episcopal title as its appurtenance,
though the pope and the cardinals oc-.
cupy chairs to which the more imports
ant name of throne is given. The
Episcopal church retained the chair
$appurtenance through the reOrganiza-
ton of the Catholic church in England
by Henry VIII, along with many other
forms and uses from the older ecclesi-
iastical body The most elaborate chair
in this country is that in st. Patrick's
cathedral, New York, occupied by the
local archbishop. or cardinal when
there Is one there, and there are very
elegant affairs in the Boston, Chicago
and st. Louis cathedrals, of both the
Catholic and Episcopal faiths. The
e,aborateness of the Salt Lake cathe-
dral chair easily places 1t among the
more imposing and attractive ones west
of the Mississippi river. and will be
viewed with much interest by all who
attend service at the new salt Lake
house of worship. 1t will be quite a
figure in the dedication of the build
| inc f. Isl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

III 1906 and 1907 / published ~
the leading papers OF this county
a large advertisement called
Dangerous Flair Dyes in which
/ set forth the dangers and dis
advantages from the use y
strong two-bottle dyes ami pal
ticularly the lead and sulphur
preparations with the thick sedi-
rnent.
Now does II not seem signii'-
cant that as soon rs the pure
food laws went into effect, max
ers of various preparations,whnicil
/ warned you against at an ear
lier date, were forced by the new
laws to change their labels anu
correct their unreasonable claims,
and in many cases they nave
have even changed their formulas
and no longer claim to restore
the color to gray and faded hair.
Ihave not changed my formula
OF the truly wonderful coloriiie
preparation called Mary T. Cold
mans Gray Hair Restoler be-
cause it always was, and still is
harmless and good. 1t will con-
vey to gray or faded hair ihe
color that it originally was in q
week or 10 days without making
the hair appear dyed. 1t is clean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
CLOTHES MOTHS.
a Glimpse Into Their Dcpraycd
Character.


The way in which the lives Of all
animals and plants are interviewer
with those OF other animals and plants
often in obscure and unsupported
WAYS, comes home to man when he
3contemplates the number and vali-l
cty of living things which live with
him and upon him--that is to say,
nj his expense and to the detriment
OF the stores which lie accumulates,
the clothing with which he covers
himself and the buildings which he
constructs. Man not only has care.
.fully taken a number of animals and
plants in hand and cultivated them
rs foodgivers, as sources of clothing.
ana other useful material, but much
to his annoyance he finds, per contra,
that other animals (and plants, tool,
with similar self-seeking habit, make
use of him in his turn and of his be-
longings with a complete disregard
of his convenience. treating MN ana
his arrangements as so much availa-
hle "food-stuff." and showing no atom
of respect to him as the lord Of crea-
ton lust as in dealing with the more
deadly attacks of disease-producing
parasites $50 in meeting the destruc-
tive invasionS made by his fellow
creatures of all sizes and kinds in
search OF food and shelter--man has
to be continually on the alert, and
TO wage a continual warfare. unless
he will consent to see himself and
his possessions moth-eaten. fly-blown.
worm burrowed. reduced to frag-
ments and powder. And this war
fare he has necessarily carried on
with increasing Skill and knowledge
from the earliest times of which we
have any record.
The sparrow and the rat, of which
there has lately been much talk, are
examples of fairly large easily de-
tected enemies of this kind. The al
most ,iltramiscroscopic bacteria--sim-
liar TO those which produce disease by
multiplying in the living body--are eS-
a,nplcs of the most minute living pests
Which injure man by causing sourness,
putrefaction and destructive rot in has
food and stores. Every year civilized
man is gaining greater knowledge of
these "ferment organisms" and Vastly
increased skill in preserving his pos
sessions. such as food and drink from
the attacks of their ubiquitous
swarnls. Between the larger deprcda-
tors. such as birds and rats, and the
smallest, such as the microscopic bac-
terra and moulds Ito which alone
putrefaction Is due. and without which
1t Mould never occurl, there are d host
of small troublesome creatures which
belong chiefly to the group of animals
called 'insects'-beetles, moths. flies,
and bugs-which give man incessant
occupation in warding off their attacks
upon his food, his clothes his furniture,
his buildings his crops and fruit tree.5,
and his domesticated animals Tire
study of these things and of tn.
means of graphing with them is the
fascinating occupation of those who
are called economic biologists anu
botanists. OF course, in order 10 car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
letter HEAD SCHEME
INTERESTS MERCHANTS.
Advertisement Appears Without Au-
thority Of 4Advcrtiscr-Onc OF
i, Them Makes Inquiries.

Local merchants believe they have
been victimiusd. Another advertising
scheme has been placed before them
and some of them. have taken stock
in. it to the exyen. OF ordering letter
heads and paying for advertising space
on the reverse side of the same
specimen of the letter head was
y shown a News. representative this
morning and the, following description
of the affair may serve to refresh the
1nemorics of some who have been in,
terestcd In the scheme.
The letter head on its face has inn
printed the business card of i. G. C;losz,
the copy" having beer furnished by
MIR Glosz. He ordered 1000 of these.
letter heads and yesterday 2,C00 were.
delivered to him with the request
that he pay for them. At the time
MIR. Gosz was being interested iii the
schcme6it was announced that Fisher
Harris was to write 81 glowing descrip-
ton of the alluring attractions OF Salt
Lake to the business MAJ and home-i
seeker. The cheapness of the paper or
(which the letter heads was printed
caused Mr.. Glosz to question the Wis
dom of his order for them and he call
ed up. the advertising manager or ~.
& en-. r., whose advertisement appeared
on the reverse side Of tbs letter head
This resulted in the information that
while the proposition had Socen laid be-
gore H. G. M t., the wisdom of having
printed matter appear or the reverse,
( OF IL letter head did mot seem apparent
aud the matter was dropped. The ad-5
yertising manager for the concern says
that the advertisement of H. G. NJ. |,
on5tilis letter head appears without au-
thnrity from him.
Other business cards found on the
back of the letter head ipurport to have
been ordered by Knysvqle Brick conf
many, Salt Lake Electric supply COM
@pany, Model Dye Works. the Dairy.
&paVnes Jewelry company, Risley's,@
Utah Liquor company, Ratuberger, CUT
len Hotel. Parker Lumber company, thA
Tjite Theater Cook Tea g. Cs,ffee COM
n nan, Rove & Kelly. Beesley Music
company, Chesapeake Cafe and Dus-
uuense Millinery Parlor and also is in
4chnded the article written about Salt
Lake City BY Fisher Harris. which
says
SALT LAKE, THE CITY OF 4OP-
81, PORTUN1TY."
5saltLake has everything to be found
4 elsewhere and more. No better schools
exist, fine churches. excellent banks,
wide streets, two telephone systems,
low death rate. low tax rate, many and
magnificent pleasure resorts, splendid
street car system, five trunk lines and
two more building. five daily PAPERS
excellent hotels, and the Mormon tenn
pie.
Elevation OF Salt Lake is 4,261 feet.
Just high enough to exhlarate---jnst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR
THE SCHOOL GIRL

The first two weeks OF going back
to school are indeed trying TO the
flesh. After the freedom OF summer
to settle down to the fixed routine of
lessons requires the greatest applica-
ton, for not Only has lie mind become
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
AGRICULTuRE.
MANUFACTURING.

Utah should produce everything need
ed for homo use. and great strides nave
been made in that direction, and In
view of the fact that coal In practically
unlimited quantities of both steam and
cokcing varieties OF unsurpassed quail
ty on to be had, and at on great depth,
makes manufacturing profitable. Utah
has vast iron deposits that will soon be
IL Lar, ! =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
80 PER CENT

OF the readers of the semi-Weekly
News are Farmers, Stoclmen ana
Eanchers. Advertisers desiring Ia
reach this class of buyers. can fint, mn
paper in the West that will servo their
needs SO we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
FUTURE.

Had any one 80 years ago prophc-
sled what has already come 10 pass
he would have been ridiculed and in
view OF what has been and in view of
the vast resources. the substantial
growth and rapidly growing values,
and that there is no boom nor is one
desired. it seems that however roseate
the future of Salt Lake may be painted
1T will probably understood the mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

low enough to prevent extreme heart
OF. nerve action. At3no other place on
earth is a salt sea breeze to be had
at this elevation.
Estimated value of gold, silver. lead
and copper ores now exposed in Utah
81 900 900, total output in same Nc.
tails to date. s40o,Ooo.0oO For 500 miles
in every direction mills and mines are
at work. No other mining city of the
United States is 50 favorably located.
There are streams Of ore coming to
Salt AXE shelters and streams of
money being paid out in operating ex-
penses and dividends. Salt Lake is
twio, over the largest smelling center
In the world and has Il treatment ca
pacity of 10000 tons daily.
AGRICULTURE.
There are many thousands of acres
surrounding Salt Lake under cnltiva-
ton that rival In products the Valley
of the Nile and there are vast areas
of splendid grazing land covered with
cattle, sheep and horses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
NORTH RENCH LOTS.

$3.50 to $3.50 each for large building las
18th. Ave. and D st. These lots ARE
level. front south, overlooking city ARK:
canyon. are within . small blocks o.
fine residences. and within4 small .:itsak.,
OF the $4,000 school anout to he huit,
by the Board Of Education, ana sfe,3.
locality within u few months tho hold
ers OF these lots will realize a hand
some profit. Our client must sell Cash
tunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
Z GODDARD INVESTMENT c
81 Il, 1ST SO. S.

FOR Standardization house, modern,
barn, sheds and wareroom; oxlo rods;
sewerage and cement walks paid for.
$4,000 ll.sN
feet. with alley on side: has been raj SCI!
B feet higher than neighborhood.S Price,
No commissions. VIII make reasonable
HARRIS FURNITURE COMPANY.
"a So State. Bell 54l3-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
MORE REAL ESTATESN SNAPS 3
Read This

iG0-ncic ranch, IS miles from city lin
it's near ,raglorsSille, 40 acres in grain
yields Is bushels to the acre. house.
sheds, chicken runs, cts One of the
best bargains on tho market, viii pay
for itself in two Years, $500; good terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

FOR UN1MPROvED FARM LAND 50
per acre, 4 miles south OF city. A. L.
Scott. 3A 5th East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

SEE HOUSTON. THE HousERs, 80
Iain Street. .ll71.s-s.s.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

WILL SELL YOU AT A BARGAIN,
vacant lots, cottage or model house.
In any part OF the city. James x. Shaw
& Co.. over lSS Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

FOR REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND 3
rental see e. T. Oblad, The Salt Lake
Bargain Man" Rooms ~ and 10 Cohi.
mercial Block. Ind Tel. 1924 and 2sss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
Ten Weeks Of Sitting Will be
Taken Up With Consideration
Of Government Measures.
ANOTHER IRISH LAND BILL.
Premier asquitl Says England Can
not Recognize Alterations in
The Near East.

London, Oct. 12-The autumn session
| of the British parliament was opened
today The entire 10 weeks of the sit
| ting will be taken up with consideration
| of the government measures, the most
important OF which is the licensing bill.
| This measure will pass the house OF
| commons, but in the house of lords, 1t
| will be either thrown out or amended
and the controversy of last year be-
tween the two houses thus will be re-
newed IT is believed that an agree
ment will be reached with respect to
the education BILL and that this mas
ure being quickly passed will make
way for the introduction for another
Irish land bill as we'll us measures
dealing with the problem of the unem-
ployed.
AS soon as the business session was
opened. Premier Asquith was Dues
toned with regard to the situation in
the Balkans, and in reply he said
LAS the secretary for foreign affairs
and myself already have stated in pub
lie, II is Impossible for this country, In
the interests of existing treaties, to rec
ognize alterations made therein by In
divdual states, and we hold to this
have taken place in the near east as
necessitating consideration by the pow
ers with the view TO arriving at a set
tlement which shall show due rtgard to.
the interests of Turkey and any other
state which may have been prejudiced
by the recent changes, and we trust
that solution will be found
I'VE shall use orr influence to help
secure such q solution as Will be both
peaceful and equitable. No definite ar
engagements regarding conference
have yet been reached, but the question
of how settlement can be obtained
and what should be comprised therein
is yet subject of discussion.
I'm the meanwhile VIC hope that
those who naturally feel aggrieved will
not precipitate q crisis by hasty action.
but will continue to show that modera-
ton and restraint which hitherto have
distinguished them, relying on The gen
eral desire, which we believe exists. to
show fair constellation to their inter-
eSts."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
Mr.. BRYAN WILL
TOUR NEBRASKA.

Chicago, Oct. 12.--After a three
days tour of Nebraska William j !.
BRYAN Will leave next THURSDAY night
for Denver, where he will speak the
following day in the convention hall
Mr.. Bryan's itinerary for the next
seven days given out by the National
Chairman Mack today. calls for ONLY
three big speeches by the candidate.
After the Denver meeting Mr.. Bryan
will speak in Omaha on Oct Il and
in Chicago on Oct. 10. He will rest
next Sunday in Lincoln. The timer
airy for the following week has not
been made, known.
Mack said today that the campaign
list showed contributions TO the num-
Der of nearly $4,000 from dollar up.
The chairman said that the total fund.
would be about 100000. already
has been made known. The names
of the individual contributors of 800
will be given out by Herman Rider,
the committees treasurer, either We'd
nesday or Thursday. The list5of con-,
tributors of sums of $500 upward has
already been made public.
Former Coy. Hoke Smith of Georgia
viii answer Gov. Hughes speech here,
charging that Bryan is an unsafe man,
in a speech tomorrow to the students
of the University of Nebraska at Lin
La H s. X q ~