davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
Judith Gap, Nieagher county, Montana, 10
APARTY THAT DOESN'T KNOW ITS
OWN Mind.

the Democratic party met in national
convention at Tammany hall. 1t then
wanted-and so announced in its
platform--a revenue tariff, says the
Grand Forks On. d. Times, that
would ''atIord incidental protection
to domestic manufacturers.
In 1S72-the Grant ;,recly year
the Democratic party met in national
convention at Baltimore. 1t did not
make any platform of it's own that
year: it adopted the platform made
at Cincinnati by the Liberal Republic
cans, this interesting plank included:
Recognizing that there are in
our midst honest but irrecOncil
able differences OF opinion with
regard to the respective systems
of protection and free trade, we
remit the discussion Of the sub
ject to the people in their con-
gressiOnal districts and the de-
cision Of congress thereon, wholly
free from executive Interference
or slictation.
In 1S76-the Haynes Tilden year
the Democratic party met in national
convention at st. Louis. eve de-
mand," said the platform. "tlIat all
custom house taxation shall be only
for revenue.' Not Il word about lin
cidental protection" in 1876.
In lsso-the acknowledgements year
the Democratic party met in nation
i'll convention AT Cincinnati. Its NOM
inee for the presidency looked upon
the tariff as "a local issue,' but the
party itself in it's platform again de-
manded "a tariff for revenue only
In lsS4- the Cleveland Blaine year
the Democratic party met in ma
tional convention at Chicago. That
year it said OF itself in its platforms:
The Democratic party is pledg-
ed to revise the tariff in Il spirit
of fairness 10 all interests. Eut in
making reduction in taxes it is
not proposed to iniure any do
nestle industries, but rather to
promote their healthy growth.
Further:
The necessary reduction in tan
alton can and must he effected
without depriving American lab
or OF the ability to compete SUE
cessfully with foreign labor, and
without impesin; lover rates Of
duty than will be ample to cover
any increased cost of production
which may exist in consequence
of the higher raise of wages pre-
vailing in this country.
Grover Cleveland in 1884 wanted
the kind of tariff William Howard
Taft wanted in 1909, and still contin-
ues to hope for. The Democratic par
ty then said it was with Grover
Cleveland III that desire. And foar
years later, IN its national convention
ut st. Louis, it said that, If given the
chance, it would revise the tariff
with due allowance for the differ
ence between the wages Of American
and foreign labor"
But in 1892, in their national con-
vention at Chicago, we find the Dem
ocrats denonncing the protective tar
lit then in force as "robb ,ry' and
saying to the country in their plat
form:
We declare it to be ii fundamen-
tai principal of the Democratic
party that the federal government
has no constitutional power to
impose and collect taxes except
for the pllrl O,e of revenue only.
In 1896. in their national conven-
ton at Chicago. the Democrats said:
w e hold that tariff duties
should be levied for purposes of
revenue, such duties to be so add
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

y smoking and drinking gentleman
ian Of New Jersey reformed" on
his one lundreth birthday. Three
years later he passed away. Other
cpntplarians should take warning.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

Hon. Jeff" Davis "'rhe United
States senate is Il h of mess at
timea.' Perhaps it is fortunate that
the senator is not Il regular attendant.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
Great Northern Time Table.

No. 43.-lor Great Falls, Spo-
kane, Seattle and all points
north, northwest and in Can
ada 10: 10 Il. NJ
No. 44.-For Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and eastern
and southeastern points. 2:25a. III.
No. S -,3 and ~ on the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop ONLY ut
BroadvieW, Jadith Gap, Stanford and
Belt.
No. 24l.-For Great Falls and in
termediate points. 1886 p. m.
No 242. For Billings and inter
mediate points. ....... 3:l5 p. M.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

II like the EARTH" recently said
John d. Rockefeller. Perhaps
number of people long ago suspected
nS nueh
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

Although some members Of the fair
sex continue to abuse men, the argu-
ment is not altogether resided so
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
Notice to Remove Fence.

Notice is hereby given that Bernhard c. Re-
hrens is the owner of land described as follows.
range Gle. III. M: and that any or all parties
having fences or other improve ments on descril-
ell lands shall have same removed within 80 days.
they shall become the property of the said
owner of the described lands.
Dated: September l. 1910.
42-46 bernhard c. Rehrens
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02

The Democratic party has not lost
it's cunning for making trouble.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-02
Milwaukee Time Table.

No. lo2.-For Butte. intermedi-
ate points and coast connec-
eiViiS az Il. Ill
No. lG3.-FOr leWistoWn and in-
termediate points -. 1905 Il. m.
No. lo6.-For Miles City, inter
mediate points and eastern
connexions ........... Is: Is p. m.
No. lo1.-For Iewistown and in
termedlate points -. .S:33 p. III.
Abreast of the Times.
whats your friends business?'
"Oh. he's n discoverer of new Rem.
brandts. "-Fliegende Batter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
KARTH UNDER ARREST
ON GRAVE CHARGES
Papers Prepared While His Life Was
Uncertain. Served Today In
Hospital.

NJ. Karth, the butcher. who a week
ago Monday. attempted the murder Of
his wife, Eva karth, BY shooting her,
and then attempted self-destruction by
cutting his throat, will be placed under
arrest this afternoon while he Is still
lying at ST. Marks hospital.
when the day after the almost fatal
tragedy II was believed Karth would
recover from his self-innlcted wounds,
two complains We're issued against
him. one charging assault with Intent
To commit murder. and the second. as
sault with n deadly weapon.
At the hospital II Is reported that
karth is now out of danger and
progressing favorably, and that he will
he able to be removed from the hos
pital within few days The warrants
for arrest have been held by the police
since their issuance. and WI be served
today. after which karth viii be placed
under guard until his ~smfNSt from the
hospital.
Mrs. Karth. the victim OF her hus-
bands maddened act. left the hos
pital last week and returned to her
home on Edison street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
0VER-HEATED MILK.
Has Uses Other Than Food for Hogs.
Buttons for Instance.

ON account Of the fact that over
heated milk can be utilized IN the
making Of caselne. a translucent
creamery by-product which is shipped
east and there made into buttons,
combs and other similar articles, and
that, when coloring matter is put into
the milk II becomes unfit for such
usage tho Jensen Creamery company
feels that w. j. Frazier. food and dairy
commissioner, has no right to destroy
milk until he Is convinced that II *
intended to be used for an improper
purpose The company insists that It
never uses overheated milk for ordin-
ary purposes, but invariably. of its
own accord. makes IT into caseint
The city ordinance on the point reads
as follows
MILK the temperature Of which Is
higher than So degrees Farenheit, or
which contains an excess Of bacteria,
the commissioner or any officer Of the
health department may seize, combs
cate and destroy"
In order that the oVcrheated milk
might be returned 10 the farmers and
fed By them 10 hogs. Mr.. Frazier has
been accustomed TO denaturing IT, that
II. dluting IL with "A harmless vege-
table coloring matter: hut IT would
appear from the ordinance that he
could pour II out into the gutter IL he
so chose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
PERSONALS.

Paul Belchcr. son of Mrs. Katherine
Belchcr OF this city, and a nephew of
j Il. Dooly, graduated Wednesday
from tho engineering department of the
University of Pennsylvania.
William Langton has gone east on a
business trip, accompanied by his wife.
Mrs, Virginia s. stephens. art critic
teacher in the normal department OF
the University of Utah. has gone to
California where she will take "A three
months vacation, during which time
she VIII take a six weeks summer
course at the University OF California
at Berkeley. The summer school there
opens June 20
Capt Briant II Wells Of the Twenty
ninth infantry and brother of eX-GoV.
Heber NJ. Wells OF this city. has been
detailed TO accompany the regular and
militia forces OF the department OF
the east to Pine Plains, n y for the
summer encampment.
w. s. Capen. general superintendent
of plants for the Postal Telegraph COM
panY at New York. and G. NJ Baker,
superintendent OF constitution at Chi
cago are in the city on company bus
mess.
Or, f. w Whitney Of this city will
not go To- New Haven this month to
attend the 35th year reunion OF his
class. but will take vacation on the
coast
Fred l.. Wood has returned TO this
city, after an absence of several years,
To take the management OF the Wilson
hotel. q. b Raney retiring. Mr.. Wood
has been OF late In Los Angeles.
Miss Ruth Perry, who as a member
OF the Willard Mack stock company
became "A faVOrite with Salt lake NAV
goers. has been signed by Charles
Frohman TO appear in THE Area
dams Miss Perry, daughter OF Mrs
Max Florence. is Salt Lake girl and
In her season and a half with the
Mack company readily found recognl-
tion.
Cadet Charles Hines. son OF Frank
Hines Of this city, graduated from
West Point Wednesday, and with his
brother. Capt. Frank L. Hines of the
artillery corps are on route to this
city on leave OF absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
FAIR SUPPLY OF WATER.
If People VIII he Economically ORTIZ
Bench Regulations.

People who live on aud above Ninth
avenue are permitted to sprinkle their
lawns at any time OF the day or night.
\ recent order WAS issued by Thomas
HOLIDAY Of the watcrworks department
restricting sprlnkling from Brigham
street north to Ninth avenue TO the nours
between . pm. and am. but the resi-
dents along Tenth have been In doubt
as To the time allotted 10 them. On ac-
count of the drouth In this particular
neighborhood, there are no restrictions
whatsoever above and including Ninth
ASruuc Being new district. II con-
tans many young lawns which almost
parish IN the middle Of the day unless re-
'Nived with little water; hence The
above Interpretation of the order viii be
glad tidngs 20 many who have been un-
able at times TO get sufficient water for
culinary usage to say nothing Of the
lawns.
supt. HOLIDAY says that there will be
fair supply Of water all over the city
throughout the summer n people are
economical in its use; and he feels that
every citizen should regard II as duty
to point out to the waterw orks depart
mcnt the names ana addresses OF per-
sons who act az II they were hygromo-
ters and use the watcr Just to see how
far the hose will throw 10.
The city engineering department has
already commenced the making OF plans
for the new high Waterman along Fiji
tecnth avenue. the placing Of which was
recently authorized by the city council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
IDENTIFIED pICkpoCKETs.

After Harry Farmer, alias Harry
Tanner. James Powell and George
Day, the trio OF suspects arrested Tues
day night by Detectives Wilson and
Golding. were Identified by G. W.
Chapman yesterday as the men who
had picked his pocket on IA street car.
complaints were issued by the county
attorney, charging the trio with at
tempted grand larceny. Mr. Chapman
also sworc to complaint charging
the men with grand larceny.
Mr. Chapman, who resides at J3i
Bridgeport street, was robbed Tuesday
evening while on a Main street car,
and was relieved OF a wallet contain
ing several valuable papers and
sight draft for 81. The description
given of the men whom he suspected
OF the theft tailed with tho trio picked
up by the detectives, and they were
positively identified by Mr.. Chapman
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
"PUT UP JOB"
Powell. Held for burglary. Indignant
Al Delay In Trial.

Harry Tanner. George Day and
James Powell. the three men suspected
of being pickpockets and Of having
robbed 6 w. Chapman Of his wallet,
VIII each have TO furnish 81. 900 bail or
remain In the county Jail until July IL,
before they have an opportunity of es-
tablishlng their innocence. Two COM
plants were issued against each of
the men, one charging grand larceny
and the other attempted grand lar
ceny Pleas nj not guilty were entered
and the men held under $500 bonds on
each charge. Powell pleaded for an
earlier hearing than July ~, and pro-
tested against the delay. He had no
hcsltancy In telling the court that he
thought the whole thing is frame
up" The prisoner informed the court
that yesterday Chief Sheets brought
the man down to Identify us, and the
fellow said that we were not the men.
This Is just put-up job
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
AFTER EIGHT MONTHS.
~racc. Wanted for Assaniting Ilis Wife.
Gives Himself Tn.

After close to eight months evasion
OF the service OF a warrant for his
arrest on charge OF having assaulted
his wife with a deadly weapon. Chiffon
H. Place WAS arraigned before Judge
bowman this morning After his plea
Of not guilty, the time for his prelim-
mary hearing was set for July 10, and
In default Of bail hc Is In the custody
VI the sheriff.
Place, who Is engaged in the insur-
ancc business, is accused Of having
threatened his wife, Margaret u. Place.
with revolver and also OF having
fired a shot NJ her on the night Of Sept
70, 1903 Place is said to have been
under the influence of liquor at the time
of the row and assault. but before the
complaint was Issued he left the city
and did not return until little over
week ago WHOM no WHa told by
friends that a warrant was stll out
against him he went Ia the shcrif's II
flee yesterday ana voluntarily gave
himself M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
POOL ROOMS CLOSED
BY SHEETS ORDERS


by order OF chief OF Detectives
George A. Sheets. bookmaking In the
pool rooms conducted al the Fleur de
Lys saloon on Main street and at the
Log Cabin on east Second South. was
closed up today Asked for the rea-
sons for this unexpected step, the
chief stated IL was In the Interest OF
protection OF the public against touts.
This fraternity having been barred
from the race track by the manage
ment, IL has moved its scene of opera
tons into the city pool rooms. Now
the ayocation OF these WORTHLESS Is this
new field " cruelty. and Il is said
permanently. interfcred with. 1t
means in effect, move on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
MRS. PRICE. BREADMAKER,
Defending Right To Land Earned. She
SAYS. with Her LoaNcs.

"Loayes and fishes" have for the past
few days been served regularly In
Judge Morse's court In the old case Of
the executor Of William j. Lloyd
against Martha l.. Price and Fred
Price. II appears that W j. Lloyd
some years before his death said to
Mrs. Price You provide me with the
loavcs and this land will be yours when
| die, referring TO the property known
at lot z. block A. OF plat q. Salt Lake
city survey For some time Mrs Price
baked and sent 10 him rs loaNcs n
week but when the old gentleman died
he left no VIII giving the property 10
her
In the month OF July. 1903, Mrs. Price
however took possession of the land as
her legitimate reward for having fur
nished the stan of life TO one who
could not bake for himself The case
was tried and appealed To the supreme
court; and now Is sent back In order
that the court and attorneys may each
day work up an appetite by noontime
after hearing luscious tales of one who
was fortunate enough 10 partake daily
OF home made bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
PROGRESS IS SLOW
IN SECURING JURY
For Trial of Riley. Alias Hayes,
Charged With Murder of
Geo. ". Easscil

In the trial of Riley alias Hayes, for
the murder OF young Fassell. the
grocoryman, the whole forenoon today
was tediously employed in the labor
of securing a jury. only four talesmen
have thus far successfully passed the
examination Of defense and prosecu-
lion, and have been accepted ny both.
They are; Joseph silycrs. David Mem,
j. A. HIS, a farmer residing at fif-
tenth South and Seventh East, and
Joseph Dean. an employee OF the Utah
Ice a Storage company. AZ a result
OF the questioning process this morn
Ing, Henry NJ. Pearson and John @.
Peart were passed boy the defense and
II accepted by the prosecution they
VIII be Joined " the preNIous four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
BOYS BAD TEMPER.
Obtains for Him rs Days i'm Jail at
Mothers Request.

Upon the recommendation OF his
mother, Frank Bunker, "A youth, will
spend 10 days In the city Jail. during
which he will be given the opportunity
To reflect upon the advisability Of fliial
obedience. The boy was arrested at
the mothers request under the charge
OF disobedience with his ungovern-
able temper he had become unmanage-
able and uncomfortable, and after all
other means had failed to subdue him,
the mother recommended to the court
that as a lesson To the hoy at lelst
l5-day term In the city jail would be
the hest means of correction Although
the boy was in d penitent mood, the
court accepted the recommendation OF
the mother and accompanied the sem
tcnce with a lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
FAILED TO PROXIDE.

Alleging failure 10 provide, Henriet-
Ia Corey Of 1927 Jefferson avenue, de-
sircs Ia disespouse her husband. John
l.. Corey. who is foreman at the Skel-
ton Publishing company. The COM
plant, filed In the district court yes
terday says that they we're married at
St Louis, Feb, II, 1905.
ON the same grounds. Nellie T.. Nc
Kinney filed suit for divorce against
Neal s. Mckinney, who Is at present
at Elko, New. They were married in
this city on May p, 1906. and have
two children, Flora. age 3. and Will
liam, age is months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
REAL ESTATE DAY.
Committees Arranging for Annual EX
cursion To Saltair on the 29th.

Following are the general COM
mittees appointed by the salt Lake
Real Estate association for the an
nual excursion to Saltair which comes
OFF ON the 29th inst
Arrangements--John Q. Critchlow,
W. q. futile, j. NJ settle
Publicity-F Morningstar. W j.
Meaks. T. II. Cartwright.
Finance. l.. Perkes. 5. II. futile.
Prlzes-Members of the association.
Bill Posting--H. S. Anderson.
Prize Drawing q. futile s. H.
Carlquist, v 4. Bettilyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcatcr--Miss Argiin closed her on
gagement at the salt Lake Theatcr
last night. The next attraction will be
Mrs Fiske" who opens Friday the
18th,
Recital ToniGht--1'he piano recital
by the advanced pupils OF Mr.. Squire
coop occurs at the Salt Lake 1'heatcr
this evening. Miss Edith Kingsbury.
soprano. assisting. The AFFAIR Is COM
plimeptary. and seats may be reserved
gratis.
Orphcum - The presentations OF
Mr. Mack's play will continue through
out the week. The usual matinee viii
be given Saturday
Victory Batcmsn at the Grand--It
viii be pleasant news 90 the many old
time friends Of Miss Victory Bateman
To- learn that she is again in the city,
and that she has been engaged Tor a
special season OF summer stock az the
Grand. opening next week. The bill
will be Caprice" en- which she left
so strong an impression in Salt Lake,
when she played az the Grand some
years ago. She VIII he assisted by MT
Noel Travers formerly OF the BunEa-
low. and other members who appeared
with him at that house.
Mission--This afternoon and evening
win see n complete change Of acts al
the Mission Theatcr. Last weeks bill
gave strong satisfaction to the patrons
Danicis--The sale is now going on
at the box Office for Saturdays open
ing attraction. The Jolly Widow" by
the Allen Curtis Comedy company
Shubert--Naudeville and motion
pictures pictures in conjunction are
drawing crowded houses for every per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
DENIES BEING DRUNK.

Drinks taken by II, B. willard ycster.
day had evidently accumulatiye effec
and he win rest In the quiet OF the city
IAN until Monday before he will tell the
court whether he was drunk or not
When hailed before Judge Bowman this
morning Willard with emphatic oratory
and drunken certainty denied that he
was even then drunk, or In fact rad ey.i
been drunk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
sPRINKLING IN SUGAR HOUSE

]. r. Raleigh, street supervisor. says
that seven day sprlnkIers as well as a
force OF night sprinklers are employ
ed In the new Sugar House addition;
and that sprinkliug is being done
even as far east as Thirteenth Fast
past the penitentiary If any street or
avenue II being neglected. he says IL
viii be provided for as soon as the
matter Is called TO the attention of
the street department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
LABOR RECORDS WANTED.

Allen Burt, secretary Of the salt
Lake federation of labor, was or
detcd 10 bring .the. records OF the
into court this morning In
the case Of De"!d - Markell against
Abe Martin. president of the retail
clerks union. In this suit Markell seeks
an Injunction against the union men
whom he accuses OF interfering with
his business In their effort to have his
store close at the hour adopted by
most OF the other stores in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
READ "wny AM A MoRMoNr'

ID v - VI''-II1FVII'
u Is new book OF 22O pages. re-
Gently issued from the press of The
Deseret News. wherein the author.
from scripturai. scientific and logical
phases. presents the Mormon" ques-
ton In a very interesting and con-
vincipg manner,
To the young man preparing for
missionary work; to the Latter-day
Saint home. and to the earnest inVes-
tigator OF "Mormonism' is the little
work especially recommended. For
sale at the DESERET NEWS BOOK
STORE. Prices postpaid s1.00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
THIRTY DAYS FOR vAGS,

Three ''vags." Albert Davis, Raymond
Poole aud Harry chem. found short
Shirt in the police court this morning,
when after pleading guilty their request
was denied and they were instead given
20 days ia the city jail. The men had
all the appearance OF dope fiends,"
and the court found little sympathy for
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
MOVARABi, SONORA.
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Naco. Arizona. June l6.--The entire
mining town Of Movsrabi In Sonora.
including a 10 stamp mill. has been des-
troyed by tho forest fire that is sweep
ing the Ojo and Bacoachi mountains.
The miners had a narrow escape for
their lives, and had TO build back fires
10 enable them to flee to Cananea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
ron FAILURE TO PROVIDE.

Bessie Nelson filed suit for divorce
i'm the district court this morning
against Edward Nelson alleging in her
complaint that they were married I'm
this city on the first day OF January
1907 and that the defendant fails to
provide for her though earning good
money every week. She asks for
alimony OF S25 per month.