davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
ELECTION CoURTEsIEs.
Two Free and Independent Voters Ez-
change Compliments This Morning

There VAS a small sized mix'up on
Commercial street ills morning IN the
Flfty-second district the district pre-
sided over by Bruce Johnson Tor so
long. The names OF the principals could
not be learned because officers Brown
and Johnson ran them out OF town.
The men were nc the polling place for
the purpose Of voting but when they
met an thoughts Of exercising the cleo
tive franchise vanished, one said TO the
other
"you are nice looking blankety
blank and then some s.--- OF etcp 20
come here and vote after roobns my
mother
you bis , o SIS o d. Z YOU;
II YOU monkey with me l viii pump
i5-caliber bullets into you until you
Wlll look like a sponge
lust then the officers happened
around. They marched one OF the men
westward and the other northward ana
told them to get them gone hence, ana
al last accounts they were stlll going
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
Helen KelIar the Remarkable
Blind Girl, Visits the
Exposition
SPEAKS WORDS OF PRAISE.
No Doe but the Blind Fail to Appre-
ciatc the Wonderful AItractlycncSs
OF Cur Exposition Views

Miss Helen Keller. who is ono OF the
100, ,oiLod NJ ,cop,or I'm the country at
u,o
TINS uine' hop SP'1'"i ""' az
Louisiana Purchase exposition recently,
and n uroyed 10 be one of the most I'M
.....,i,... 30 IN ,t... ...o.t,i o,.,,,s which
t''0'"'S
have dlsunBulshtN lhis h't'' s""'''''h
of nations.
,rss t,oiier mode a little talk ON
",'' .tt.t. .t.,. .otl
Helen Keller Jay ]" ""'''' '''' '''''
among other things
"T bnye been asked go come here ANA
lehu my No''t ~ NiI,t,',.. l''., ,i,,so ,,Lo
lne Worlu loI l''e ui'''''',', ,.r c',
struggle ll Wv, g",i ''' , r,us ~
cumstAhces' AH '"ra 7'."' ra ,hr
machinery, p'" ''' .n AZ ,,on
aI,le' sl''v ,,,., q 6r,, and his spIrit uu.
Wuel, me- 'ii' 10 ,ii,.iis.t ~ so n,nih NIGH
uoulu' ~ Wv ',,'l,1' 'r,s,,,co NJ rnr con
~ ",u'', '. ' ,'',l.,i.,r,t..s tia, mn bis
NeulV', "v, 49,. h,, ,,,, fo,,ottnn
Iluiupii,o', Mhs "''I'' triD, ,,,y ,vidanre
ms WIZ '.o'''', ,,,, U ,,a,,.r are doinc
ul'l ~, l".,, ,i,, ,,'rs ~ the deaf
luyn ut'' W. u''s ~ H., t,i,,,t mi sneoch
open tht vycs VI wv uu,n,tt ,,,d MAN.
on uullu np I,. pl," ,,,n ,,I"' "r,er Min
beucu W va, ne'''l ..'.,', ~ uvir~
you "W Wg No. o''' t",' ~ sreech ev,
speeVn, a"u W. w, ,t,,,1. h.t ,b.
press my neui 'lvil s,o,,'T has heen We.
lupeui'', s. v, uU ,nun,c gncb h mo
in0ye9 iloln u,S , ousp 20 those who
oIlel put Va' ". wy 100" I.,,' oro ana tbose
nav 9sN 49,. u we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
SPIKE AND RAIL

Travel is llght today
Deep crock rumors are once more
comlng To- the 'front.'
General Passenger Agcn, II H. Bun
iey of the oregon sAUit Limo mas re-
turned from So Louis and Chicago
PIP Folra. advertising agent f6r thc
Burlington .H numbered among the
Visiting railroad officials. Mr. Folra Is
Hn old-umc newspaper mani ot omaha
Frank A. Wadlelgh. lao new assist
amt general passenger agent Tor the
Denver q RIO Gwude Will be- 10 charge
during Major Hoopcrs leave Of absence
extending over the next sIN months
chief Engineer Yard N the Denver q
Rlo Grandc ls in SAT- Lake. Tie pro-
fosses the profoundtst Ignorance rec
garding anything pertaining TO the
movements Of The Western Pac.iic pro-
motors.
The millers oC the northwest re- pro-
testing against the purposcd Increase
in the rates on grain and -four which
Wll $50 into effect on eastern roads Dec
o. 10 i8 claimed that the rates as they
Wlll then De- adjusted viii compel them
TO shut down their mills.
By the time Mr. Bancroft gets
through with the Pacific coast lines Of
thp southern Pacific N is on the cards
that there will not be- so many Of the
trains marked up late no ogden, II Is
also very probable that San Francisco
papers win not exhibit such dense ig-
norance as 10 who Mr. Bancroft Is and
what he has accomplished IN the past,
Property owners In North Salt Lake
call attention To- the fact that that Sec
tl0n OF the city Is now thickly settled,
whereas only few years ago, II had
become largely depopulated The ac-
ton Of the railroads In laying out
yards, extending tracks. raising the
loWlands aud developing their north
side properties is cited az the explana.
ton of an this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08

Frank q. Wadle.gh assistant 90 ger.
cal passenger agent
Robert Las, Ir. nu'I r.rh ana 'a-
s.stHGt 90 yIc. president
Edward k Dicf.usDn. auditor oI dla-
burscmauts
So stands tne penyo, s. RIO Grandes
slate today ON tac heads OK various
branches of the operating depafl Went
and AN The men named will Dee Indicted
into office before the irsi %. the new
year. There Is slight change noted
from the i1tc of week ago as am
nouuCed In thn Post The new slate
shows that William Coughlia, general
superIntenduL will remain the
present at least
Two reasons are given for Coughlin's
determination 40 stay with the ID. H.
g. one rs that President u, Y. Jefery
sent from New York % personal request
10 Vice President g. II Schlacks 20 do
IAN in his power % keep Coughlin whore
be- u.s. This because me considers Cough
lm one of the best railroad men In the
country and moreover because he rs
opposed to any further changes on the
system,
The second and probably n more po-
tent factor In keeping Coughllu here Is
tle announcement that the Erie Rail-
road company has absorbed the Cincln-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton road and ~
auxiliary lines, the Pere Marquette j,
a. Elson. who left the y. & r. G.. Ia be-
come general manager Of the 6. j, q
d.. wanted Coughlin as his superin.
tendent but In the face Of the new deal
there Is some uncertainty regarding
Manager EdsOn'8 future.
The managers office at ID. 4 II. G..
headquarters i'm the Equitable building
has been completely renovated and set
an order for the coming Of Edson's sue
ccssor. So far no official circular has
been sent out announcing the date Of
his arrival, but ID Is stated that he
win take up his duties Dec, 1.
Arthur Earl Welby was called from
his ranch I'm California 10 return 20 the
u. & r. g. service lie is great Ia
yoritc with President Jeffcry who has
never been satisfied since j. NJ, Herbert
as manager Of the D. & r.. c., removed
Welhy as general superintendent of the
Rio Grande Western. Welby is regard
| ed as one Of the best mountain railroad
| hItIIANio IT. AlNNIliNt NN0 hfiNN hlAh
| Coughln, both Jefery men, will work
IN complete harmony In the operation
OF the road, which is said to be shot
10 Pieces now because Of the uncer-
talnty surrounding subordinate posi-
tlons, The system Is honeycombed with
Edison. Coughlln people, who figured
| that with both officials gone their
places would be filled with new men.
This is Just what President Jeifery de-
sIres to avoid FOR the good Of the SER
vice"
Nothing IN local railroad circles Of
late has contained such absorbing in
terest as the statement that the Erie
road, backed by j. Pierpont Morgan's
| syndicate has purchased the G.. II. &
d. and the Pere Marquette roads, both
| owned by the same company. The price
paid Is said 10 have been $4,000 900, all
| though the combined roads are capital
lied for q much larger sum.
The Erie win now be one Of th'
greatest trunk lines In the east, and
speculation Is rife as 10 whose hanJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
COL. GREENE BUYS RAILROAD
RIO Grande. sierra Madre & Pacific
Changes Hands.

New York Commercials II was OH
cially stated yesterday that Rowland
Tllghman & Co. OF No 40 Wall street.
had sold the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre
& Pacific railroad and the III Paso
Southern Terminal & Bridge Co. to Col
w. C. Greene, president Oft he Greene
Consolidated Copper Go.
The road extends l62 miles southwest
from El Paso. Tex, to rerra2as, one Of
the centers OF the Mormon colony
in the Mexican state Of Chihuahua, The
prime mover In ITS construction was
the late Scion Humphreys, who for
some years was president OF the Wa.
bash railroad, and among hls associ-
ates were A. Foster Higgins, John 7,
Terry H. j. Morgan, George Rowland,
sIdel Tighman and Frederick u. Til
gilman The road was 10 have been con
structed, much further into Mexico, but
It's development was interrupted by the
death OF Mr., Humphreys.
Il is sal dthat Col. rGeene intends Ia
use the road in the development OF
large tracts Of timber land In Mexico
which he has purchased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08

FILED MAPS TWO HOURS AHEAD


Chicago NoU S-A dispatch TO th'
Rocord-Iemld from phoeuix hriao
says
The best known plss through the
Rocky mountain system has been
awarded the Southern Pacific railroad
by Judge Dolu. The Judgment gives
the Southern Pacific the contested right
OF way for rs miles between Kelvin ANA
DudIeyyile along the ella riyer im-
medIately below narrow boN canyon
where not more than one road eau
find as way through The decision w's
based mainly ON the iuct th't 'n'
southern Pacific had l.ed iis maps I"
the Tucson land Office two hours pee
fore thos, OF the Santa fc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
HAD A RIGHT TO KICK.

Haven't you any more Saratoga
chlps than these?" asked the regular
feeder at the lunch counter
whats the matter with them'' said
the waiter.
"There'er too inslpid. | don't mind
their being made Of Eastwood shaved
across the grain I'm used to that But
YOU ought to fry the blamed things In
something that's at least decent imi.
tation Of butter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
PATENTS AND PosToFFICEs
Many Granted to Utahns-Woods Cross
Gets Rural Free Delivery.

washington. u. c., Nov N-Patenls Is
sued. Utah-John S Ebert and q. A.
Tuckned. Salt Lake city BARRIERS oaoi-
net Niels p Jensen Ephraim, music leaf
turner
wyoming -Gorham r. seaburS Chey-
enne. livestock spraying machine Harry
Thompson. Cheyenne, metallic packing
Postmasters appointed C@h-Order-
willie. Kane county. Emma Z. Heaton,
yicc Clarlssa A. Hoyt, dead
Wyoming Klreley Converse county
signed Worland, Big Horn county,
Laura Z. Ruppe, vice Chas. u Worland'
resigned
Rural route, ordered established Dec l.
at Woods Cross, Davis county uWh,
serving 12j people and 2ij houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
A PHYSICIAN HEALED,

pr Geo. Ewing a practlcIng physician
af Smiths Grove, Ky, for over thltt(
Years writes his personal experience WIN
Folcv's Kidney Cure. For years | had
betn greatly bothered with kidney and
blodder trouble and enlarged prostate
Gland. used everything known to the
without relief until | com'
monced to use Foleys Kidney cure. Aiter
taking three bottles I was entirely re-
lleved and cured. prescribe 1t now daly
In nv practice and heartily recommend
its use to AN physicians for such troubles.
1 have prescribed II IN hundreds oi GHses
with perfect success T. D. hll p'us
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET
NOW READY,

Full and complete proceedings Of the
seventy-hfth Seml-annua Conference
held in Salt Lake city, Oct Q, Z and g.
1904, with verbatim report Of an the
dlscourses delivered at this very In
teresting and important Conference.
Also an account of the General Con-.
ference OF the Deseret Sunday School
Union. Now read for delivery Post
paid to any address, 25c
The edition Is limited Send In your
orders at once,
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
WANT GUARDIAN NAMED.
Petition Entered in Case Of Estate Of
Irene Darlington, Insane.

A petition was fled in the probate
division Of the district court today by
Henry Darlington and Mary C. Ilosck
asking that Zehulon II. Jacobs he APP
pointed guardian OF the estate and
person Of Irene |. Darlington, an in
sane person The petitioners are the
brother and sister Of Miss Caring.
ton ana they state in their petition
that she was committed to the state
mental hospital abou 10 days ago and
that che has an estate consisting Of
cash I'm bank and some household
goods OF the total value Of S2.23742.
The petition viii be heard by Judge
Hall on Friday Nov. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
constlnation.

Health is absolutely impossible, II con.
stlpatlon be present Many serious cases
" liver and kidney complaint have sprung
from neglected constipation Such de-
pl0r1hle condition "a unnecessary There
ls q cure for A. Hcrblne will speedily
remedy matters. g. A Lindsay r. NJ
Bronson Fla. writes Feb. 70. 1902. "Hav.
ing tried Herbine ind II a fine medl.
cine for constipation" zoe bottle Sold by
u G. NJ l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
TEA
Moneybaok says better
buy Schillngs Best there's
danger in almost eyerythin

seen genuine autocar races. and ne ap'
noaranco here of two fast cars VIII mean
much for the development ~ local auto
MODELLING enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
Why Delay

Providing that heavy Underwear. We
show new fabrics. wool and halbriggan.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF Co,
Tel 1893, 1865 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08

That PERFECT WORK has given us
a national reputation you get II for
the call,
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
Tel. 1893. 1856 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
A Bad Liver

Causes q sick body brakes Palmetto Vino
insuros healthy, active Liver, good stomach
and sound kidneys A bottle free II you send
address TO Drake Formula Co., Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08
RIO GRANDE LINEUP.

what Denver Post Has to Say Regarding
Prevailing Rumors.
Arthur Earl Welby manager
William Coughlln general supern-
tendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-08

is a great triumph of American genius
this unparalleled display of civilizations
triumphs is reflected as in mirror in the
Forest City fine Art series
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
NEW YEARS ODDITIES.

In Persia on New Years eve huge
bonfires are kindled, and the more ac-
tive persons present leap over or
through the flames.
Fires must not be allowed to go out
ON New Years day in the north of
England or the luck of the year will be
bad.
At the New Year French parents be-
stow dowries on their children, broth
ers do the same on their sisters, and
husbands make settlements on their
wives.
Unless the first person who comes
:nto the house after the advent of the
new year be black haired Scotsmen be-
lieve that bad luck will follow them
during the year.
In some parts of Europe food and
drink are put on bench outside the
house on New Years eve. This is to
keep goblins from coming inside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

A Utica man has been arrested and
fined for snoring in church. People
who can't sleep noiselessly should stay
at home on Sunday.-Buffalo Express.
Boston authorities have taken steps
to stop all boxing exhibitions. Boston
has never quite recovered from the de-
feat of John L. Sullivan. = Houston
Post.
1t is said that the average Russian
peasant has vocabulary of only 110
words. However, a man deserves cred
it for having mastered even 40 Rus
sian words.-Brockton Enterprise.
King Peter of Servia is making an
effort to resign before anything violent
happens to him. He would rather he
referred to as 1.-The ex-king" than 1.-The
late king" kansas City Star.
Really we feel quite relieved. Pro
fessor Totten, who predicted the end Of
the world this year, has found that he
made a mistake. 1t is not due until
1919. Possibly he will discover anoth-
er error by that tilne.-Lawrence Ea-
gle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The rumor that De Wolf Hopper was
to appear in a revival Of Wang has
met with the denial of the comedian
himself.
Ida Conquest will continue to play
the lead in The Girl With the Green
Eyes until Clara Bloodgood rejoins
the company.
SiSnora Duse is again to try play
by D'AnnunZio, "Junc's Daughter" in
the spring in Italy. 1t is i'll prose and
has forty speaking parts.
Melbourne MacDowell is experiment.
ing in a new play written by w. D.
Eaton called a Captain of Navarro"
The scenes are laid in France.
Henry Miller and Charles Frohman
have signed contracts by which the
actor will be starred by Mr.. Frohman
for a period Of five years, beginning
this winter
John Drew has revived THE Second
In Command" one of his past success
es. which he is using alternately with
captain Dieppe,' his new play of the
current season.
In his tour of the larger cities Rich.
ard Mansfield may appear in Mac
BETH and also a tragedy written by
Lord Byron, besides i'll former sue
cesses. His season will extend unit
I1uQ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
SHORT STORIES.

1t costs $4,000 to run big ocean
liner from Liverpool to New York and
back. &. "a, ...~-,,
OF the seventy-two women who reg
istered at the last city election in Bev-
erly, Mass, only eight voted. .........
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson es-
tinates last years crop of macaroni
wheat at 10,GU0.OOU bushels and that
for next year at 25,000.000 bushels.
The United States now produces more
hops than any other country. OF the
worlds crop of 1,7G0, 600 hundredweigLt
the United States furnishes 462 600
hundredweight.
A new clerk in a Bath Me) store
opened Il Chioroform bottle to see what
it s,nelled like and a few minutes later
was hauled out from under the counter
with a badly bruised head,
At fire in New Milford, Conn, the
other night baby was mistaken for Il
bundle of clothes aud thrown out the
window. The child was discovered
about half an hour later, but was not
injured in the least.
In the Trenton rock Oil fields of Ohio
and Indiana during last year S,5O4
wells We're completed, one in ten of
which was dry, at a cost of SIT, ,OOO,
600. The value of the product has
amounted to double that SUM-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
FOREIGN FACTS.

Nearly every city III the interior OF
Egypt is now lighted by electricity.
The Swiss republic is about to erect
a monument in honor of the world S
postal union.
Johannesburg, despite hard times,
spends. it is estimated. something like
S., 500 a night III amusements
After twenty years service abroad
the First North Staffordshire regiment
of England lately arrived at South
ampton.
There is much dissatisfaction among
British soldiers in South Africa be-
cause they have still to live in tents, as
in war time, apart from their families.
In the Hungarian town of Ujpest
three girls, aged from eleven to fifteen,
have been convicted of opening the
graves of several children and break,
ing the coffins in search of jewels.
Amsterdam, Holland. has for two
years had an association of women
who personally help families with
young children where the mother is i'll.
They do the mothers work and allow
the father to contribute a mite toward
the society's expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
English Employers and UniOnism.

A London shipbuilder who has 5000
men on his payroll says: 81 am in favor
of unionism because it gives the men a
feeling of security. without which no
workman amounts to much. Union men
are generally the best mechanics. They
are better disciplined, and it is easier
to deal with organized labor than with
men who are not organized"
A manufacturer said, ut is worth 20
per cent to feel that my men are con-
tented and satisfied with the conditions
under which they work"
A mine owner said: employers do
not object to meeting their men, so that
the conditions of labor may be discuss
ed. In fact, they regard that as a part
of their business. My opinion is that
the union has exercised an influence
for good because it has established bet
ter relations between capital and labor
and because it has put in force collec-
tive bargaining, which is best for both
s.des."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
Violated Agreements.

We hear Il good deal from time to
time about labor unions violating
agreements With employers. Much of
this talk emanates from associations
of employers. but we do not often hear
the other side of the question. A dis
pute now on in the city shows that en-
ployers do not always live up to agree
ments quite as strictly as they would
have the public believe. Last year
when the strike of picture frame MAX
ers was settled an agreement was
signed which does not expire until
May l, 1904 1t is signed by all the
employers, although +. w. Job carried
on the negotiations and drew up the
agreement. After it was signed Job
said to the president of the union.
"Show me an employer who will vio-
late that agreement and l will show
you yellow dog that is not fit to be a
member of this association" That is
the exact language as quoted by the
president of the union.
The agreement provided for a nine
hour day and some other conditions,
but was an "open shop" agreement. a
short time ago the firm of A. II. Villas
and the firm of B. T. Cass locked out
their men and will only take them
back as individuals on a ten hour
basis We have not SO far heard much
about the duplicity of employers. Job
should not forget that incident in the
next speech he makes about unions
violating agreements. = Chicago Inter
Ocpon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
Jobbers, Wholesalers Fand
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.
LUM BER.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.


BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers and dealers in Lumber Shingles Sa and
Doors, House Bills speciality Cheap Iumbe~ for eal qn
cut buildings cur buildings, panne ehcaDs and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE COMPANY

Wholesale and retail office and salesro
St., next door t2 Merrill Institute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07

1t costs $4,000 to run a big ocean
liner from Liverpool to New York and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.

Our beds, bedroom suits and side
best made and the cheapest On the ma
able to substantiate. Hold your order