davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

had any courage I would pick up a
brick and hand Il back, and / think
that Is what we should do In this cam
paign'
DEVGNE REPORTS.
Chairman pevine was called upon
and he said
III all of she workers are as faith
full and as energetic In the next two
weeks as they have been in the last
10 days. victory Is ours. Let us not
pay attention 10 the Grassland noise
OF the opposition That does not count
I'm the voting machines. Let US help
to perpetuate what the Republican
party gave 10 the state, as Il can give
IN the city. Work for the success Of
the Republican party. Go out and
work Loyalty srd earnestly, and on
Nov. 6 the state and nation will learn
that Salt Lake has shaken itself free
from the maladministration that has
injured the city-there viii be plenty
OF occasion TO cheer then"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

..r.. - ..,,.
W'F'' que 49,. and
.'
So. '' ..' ..... ,.-,,,i,,
'''N U."'' 49,. t. (.
a., 49,
N''', - 80.
"., -, .,.. Pa.
'', -, 1.,,,i,,o.
.--t.... g., d.
-o-rrs,.fi,aI, short time and did this
more beraus, could attend night
class than anything else ! appre-
Ciated chen the advantages ~ a good
education He do now. and evoy
squire hour 7 had 4 spent In study.
Besides already had begun 90 look
about me- and Z realized tnat in this
country over here bon America. there
were opportunities Tor young men and
] wanted to try them
CO.. 81, A,,,.r,r, q, s+.ersse
...,.. 49,. ... ~,
'''' N.",.''e
WE'VE .'N ""' -.
1e'-'- ''" veg "''i =.
enough To- "'' '.-7 ."" 80
ave ''' .''l '''',N .. 80,
i'ohl"b '5.'' "'' 'ot "' 'ip1. .'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

M '"''' W ''''' N"'''S !" ~
"a honois TOT hlIl7ell ana LOT MS
fellow countiymen has drawn
$50 irrcsisubly and go largely on the
good win and sympathy of the AmeH-
can public as has Sir Thomas john
stone Upton thrice plucky con-
testaut for the coveted Americas cup
Sow that he has expressed a willing
hess-nay. proclaimed his ardent de-
F're-to make a fourth venture-this
time in "a boat devised by Fife-his
remarkable sportsmanship and ability
Co take philosophical view of his re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

NJ the missing treasures. into the
river Seine near the P0nt dcs Arts tho
day before he surrendered
The examining magistrate has re-
'eIycd from London a package from
au unknown sender containing the
statue stolen from the church an Sau-
eveth Thomas has declared that
hp received a. commission OF $500 for
this statue which subsequently was
said t0 have been sold in the United
States by "a Paris dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

more welcome visitor 10 the houses Of
the great than is this same Tom Lip
ton. captain Of industry and maker cf
his own fortunes though he be- and
the splendid hospitality which he Of
fers In return Is sought eagerly by
those who were born IN the purple.
The story ~ the early career % such
a man is always instructive and inter
esting. and especially SO when related
by himself This is how he tells 60.
Il was born In 1881. the year that
saw the birth ~ the Americas cup.
and my birthplace was Glasgow, Scot
land Ny father and mother had gone
there some years before from the north
Of Ireland and my father had started
as a dealer In provisions IN a small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
BORAH IS AGAINST
AMERICAN" PARTY
Idaho Senator Maintains There
Is No Need Here
For Il.
SUTHERLAND'S ENDORSEMENT
lle Declares That National Parties VIII
Be Better on After Kidding
CITY of Americans"

William r.. Bomh. the Junior senator
from Idaho was guest of honor az "a
on-Sy prepared reception in Ropub-
ian headquarters Saturday evening
Preceding his departure FOR Idaho on
ODE m might train saturday.
During the evening Doe addressed the
Ieop.. gathered there Boo "a few words
aimed no local problems ana urging
asain.. The continuance of "a third par
% m Utah politics. Senator suthcr-
land .Ioued him briefly and chair
man uHine closed the evening with a
ta"u .yiow of abe campaign -.
senator Rorah. who was Introduced
by chairman Deyine. said.
very glad to have the op-
unity o. meet with you more par
uDa...N lu personal uay joni-ht
tli. IE telegraph. and . thiuk mat
..U iu inc FIRST place Go say that
4 a very proud Uf the many riruls
pos. Iu salt Lake city and n Utah.
N'. had occasion boo the past
I'. .iA weeks to examine tho hearts
e.N UiouCc Ut tho people who live
VI Nf own state. and d have com. t0
inclusion thut There are poo bct-
NI people anywhere living than thos.
.tc boa Idaho. bat as ! wander
en."H and visit iu nos sister state 1
ON forced 90 another conclusion, and
ti'' That 900 the good people. don q
Nl' " Idaho. and / lm very glad IN
Inu tha. ! thank sou both indie
Won uud collectively for the many
things which have boon said
A.#. o. was agreed when { called
AF .."uiug that 4 should NOT be called
~. Iur "a speech -thlt HaF the dcu-
IN nl positive agreement before
intt should mot Boz called up
make a. speech. 0 intend foo keep
Of that agreement rNOu M Tie
Nn.. '.I'0W doesn't.
ls FOR j. *. HARDY
oN chat you are Don tho cum
s1s H.re iu the Clty uf salt Lake.
lI know anything much exc pt aH
ir'' about 40 and haven't the
of knowing your individual
..lII.IOs therefore am unable to
much Don regard tu noe char
"I IaH men whom NOu haze pul
"NDe. but J. DO have thc pIoah-
personal HDuuaIultnU. Hl'n
n .HN candidates 0u Nuur tiChHt
'..H Is. Hardy resided Iu our state
.IH.. ana Whom hD lnr le care
.h1 him the lOFr nf many and
msNr regard of Hll. . know him
'I exceptional character oi ster-
h'..h Hni 0f uIsurpaH ability,
m. entitled tn lhr SUPPORT ri
l'Na ol all hlgh-mlndcd aud good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
EnENcn roncE AMRUsnEp.

Paris. Oet 2O.-A despatch has been
received here from General prude.
commander of the French expedition
arv forces ln Morocco. saying that 70
French r..aunotcrlng party was aW-
pushed today while proceeding in the
direction uI Taddert Captain Jaudcr
and ONE private OF the Chasseurs Are
rIuua uero killed md six wounded.
General Drude at once went out with
"a battalion. but when he got 10 the
uIH.. the M0ors who had made the
ambush had disappeared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
WEATHER REPORT

Record al the local office Of the United
States weather bureau, for the "A hours
ending al 6 a. m. today:
Temperature at e. me- 51 maximum,
qi. minimum. ~. mean, "a, which is 10 de-
gIecs above normal
Precipitation since the first OF the
the normal
Accumulated excess boz precipitation
since Jan. 4 3.E inches.
Relative humidity ID per cent
FORECAST TILL T.. NJ. TUESDAY.
Forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
n. J. HYATT,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

eastern part Of Wilkin county Mime
sofa. and three farms have already
been wiped out. The damage thus far
is estimated at $4,000.
The ire was started yesterday af-
ternoou ON the farm of Charles Fun
dock, by a boy who was playing with
matches. All the buildings ON that
farm were soon destroyed.
Thus far efforts Go check the pro-
gress of the fire have been uuayailing
but all the farmers 900 the vicinity to-
night are blowing the country m ana
attempt 10 stop the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

good nature that have captlvated
American sportsmen and have assured
him the warmest sort Of welcome on
this side. More than that it has
grown to be- the popular feeling that
should the time ever come when the
stubbornly defended trophy must be
given up il would be less humjIstinE
10 deliver it into the possession Of Sir
Thomas than TO lose IL iu any other
way
And Sir Thomas has quite as good
an opinion of us as have we OF him
Just previous 10 sailing on his last at
tempt TO lift the cup he was visited on
board his yacht the Erin by a we'll
known English artist, who remarked TO
him.
by the way Sir Thomas, I read a
statement in a London paper the other
day something like this: sir Thomas
Upton win not bring back the cup
even N he happens TO have the better
yacht The Americans will not allow
him TO win With them 10 Is and al
ways VIII be a case OF win. tie or
wrangle' What have you 20 say about
that?"
Look here" replied Sir Thomas em-
phatically ia sooner, n / had my
choice. race against America than with
any other nationality. The mere fact
Of being a foreigner evokes interest
and real sympathy I'm the American
people. They are the best sportsmen
I have ever met-fair minded. square
and Just to an iota have always found
them"
Sir knight Indeed.
ouite MS qenerous Is his ontniop Of
+ American women. 81 don't mind say
ing" he declared positively on GER
tain occasion. "that ] think the Ameri-
can women are the smartest and brain
lest women in the world. and ] don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
A ROMAN BURGLARY.
Burglars Ma,,c Rich Haul from the
Church OF san Lorenzo in Damas.

Rome. oct. Burglars have
made rich haul from the Church or
san Lorenzo. which IS within the
confines Of tho palace N the chancel-
I0rN They entered IA, church by
means ~ rope from the roof and
c0t away with e. valuable necklace
composed of 90 rows of Jewels As
the palace Is Vatican territory the
italian police have not been allowed
to enter the church A Lieutenant OF
the uapal geudarmcs drew up a Rec
port OF the occurrence and this was
scrt 20 the Roman detective head
quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
NOW READY:

Origin OF the 'Roorganized' Church
ana tns Qusssioh o 5I351aI.
Two discourHes by Elder Joseph b.
Smith, Jr.. containing a concise and IN
tereating treatment Of these subjects
that Viii be of benefit 20 all the Elders
OF the Church. ~ pages. price 70 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

According 90 reports from the Lead
Ing book sellers ~ the country he six
hooks which have sold best 10 tho or
der ~ demand during the mUnth are:
l. The Lady ~ the Decoration.
Little .....s............ 90
Q The Brass Bowl Vance ....sl so
q Tho Scarlet Car Davis. 1925
A. AUco-for-Short De Morgan .ti.75
8 THO Mayors wife. Green. 80
q BcatrlX ~ Glare Scott ....Sl. 80
In addition 20 the above We have a
large stock Of other popular books o.
the day
DEBERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
AN ART THIEF
AuiuIn. Thomas Writcs to judge de-
uillnl iNtcnt of nis Thcfts.

Limoges Ort Antoine Thorn
4.. fI. truruman vino conducted thr
..rIoH oI rlUUs uf religious works of
urI IHm churches lu Franco has
ut uu be examined tomorrow. de-
taIIur t1e rNteut Of hs uhff.a dIa-
closing thr uHuea off hIs Hcc0muUrrT
Furnished dates and Indicating WIFE
ut.rDs l. tells fho maglHUnt, aIsl
Chat hc .lrcv "a cuchar.stlc dove. ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
.rMMIr .nINII IN


H.rnsstH.e MINI. OCT 20 a
prairie nro ls devastating thc nor.h-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21


|n. history '. ihr Americas cup ~
N'"h l' 600 lN'.e VINO are D''ol'e TO-
E-.n.''H '.' '.- t'.'''.' nui ioi Ine
.'"'"' ". .n'. "." orc less WISE ln
.-" . .'I.'"tNs 'iiel ace
..".. .. ..' ...-'' '. ''' famous none
'. ...'-..t CONF. .-'.H NfN prove I'D Pc
"'" ''....a ,AH'''-
. DID .t'N IN 's'l' one
'' ..'. ''-'.'' 'l ..7 h'o-
.... ''.a .' ,.-.t
| I.'' '...E t''. ." ".''.. ''e-
'' 'i'
.'... ''.''
.''
'N '''. ''...''
'.''
."''' ..'.'
/ ''e' que "' U'' "' ''
'', -''.
/ .'. '.''' ''. '' "'''
] '"' .'N.'''
''''''.'
,n,' N'"e'I'a 'i''''
"". "' i,.'. .'. Do. ...
."l, .'F'. ''''S ,'' '". l..'' '-'.
] =. ','N'' pep aI'' ''"
/ p" '''' .a'.''' '' i'' "
'u.1u...I'l poe l.'o anu
-ul.''il'n4 l"e p.al CONSTRUCTION.
h' H'-lt"'us "i O.. .a''N WAS NI'fA
oe7l es.sh'I ~ amer ''" anu .ls o'l.
Voc ""''l '' '''. -' 'l'''I' ~.
/ brown a' me I.9l OF N'iIln street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21
ToDAN-s TEMPERATURE.
YESTERDAYS HECOnD.

Ask your grocer 10 send you Royal
Rread. II Is made On clean bakery
and thc crown label IN on every loaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

All wall papers % per cent on W
A Duyau. no West Second south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-21

O other foreigner who has
come Co this country to win
honors for himself and Tor his
fellow counuymen has drawn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
HOW It LOOKS
To LESLIE NJ.
Shaw Thinks That Sanity In
Large Quantities is a
Pressing Need.
sy Associated Press

New York, Aug. 2O-Lesiie M.
Shaw, former secretary Of the treas
ury, has authorized al interview "a
present financial conditions in which
he said: IF l judge correctly PEG
pie will have exactly what tney ex
Dect If those who nave money III
the banks withdraw and lock IL up
if the banks refuse to grant accom-
modations and if the consuming pup
lie declines to place orders, tnen We
will very soon witness the enect- Let
those who think times OF disaster leu
low each other at regular intervals
hear in mind frat this country never
vet experienced a period covering q
grees of depression that was not
traceable to. financial or economic
agitation or legislation, or both IN
1903, redemption of greenbackS In Sill
yer instead of gold was openly advo-
Gated. The party in power was under
promise to remove all protective tariff
from our industries and the free coin
age of silver at the ratio Of Is to 1,
championed by prominent members
of both parties. The country might
have survived any one of these mis-
fortunes, but could not survive all
three.
AT this time no one questions our
financial system and the tariff viii
not be touched for at least eighteen
months. Some check in the speed at
which We are going is most desirable
and the checking progress has prob
ably begun. It will now require a
fair measure Of confidence and cour-
age to prevent undue retardment in
our industries. Capital cannot he
forced into activity. j have never
seen the time when universal sanity
was more essential to our well
being"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
PRINTER BOY
SUCCESSFUL
Poor Lad Worked Up To
Millionaire BY Brains
and Hard Work.

There landed in Portland, Oregon,
fifty-eight years ago foot-sofe and
weary printer boy looking for job.
He came from Pittsburg, Pa, before
that city began to turn out million
aires like sausages. No one would
have picked him for winner but that
he is today the biggest success fnan-
cially in the Pacific Northwest is uni
Versally admitted.
This printer boy is now better
known as Henry L. Pittock, chief
owner of the "Oregonian,' which
helped to organize the Associated
Press and one of the big timber
barons of the Pacific Northwest
In addition to running his news
paper, just fifty-One years ago young
Pittock got together $500 and bought
a block of ground 1t was way out in
the woods and covered with timber
Portland was the home of the Oregon
penitentiary then and he made a con-
tract with the state government to
have the conVicts clear his ground for
800, making the total cost S4O0. He
carried this property for four years
without getting any return for it, and
then he married and built little cot
tage On one corner; as he prospered
he built a larger house, but an ex-
ceedingly modest one, and he is just
moving from that today to give place
for a modern sky-scraper.
This block which cost total of
$500 has been leased for 80 years
The ground rent for the first ten
years Will be $4,000 a year, and
each five years this will be increaseu
10 per cent. until from January LIST,
1897, to December 31st, zoos, the an
nual rent of the block will be $1O3,-
56S, and all this free of taxes or any
other expense.
Mr.. Pittock built the first sky
scraper in this part CT the United
States. He is one of these young old
men who participate in all public af-
fairs. Like many another successful
man he is proud of the fact that ne
has never been out Of debt for
single moment of his entire life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
PAY
FOR CLERKS
Atlantic Coast Line About
to Materially Lessen
Clerical Wages.
Special to The Journal.

Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 2O.-AS-
lantic Coast Line officials are said
to be planning sweeping changes in
clerks salaries. A canvass of the
entire system for the purpose of look
ing closely into the matter of sal
aries has been suggested by a high
official of the road and it is prob
able that this idea will he carried
out within the next few months.
Several salary changes have already
been made in the Office force at
Rocky Mount and at Florence. head
quarters respectively for the first and
second divisions of the system.
AT the beginning of the present
year the Coast Line granted a slfh-
stantial increase in the pay of IS
clerks. Those who were then get
ting from $50 to $50 a month were
given IS more Salaries from $50 up
were raised 10 per cent. Just how
deep the contemplated cut will go
is not known. The officials of the
road have not decided this point.
The widespread agitation against rail
roads is the reason given for the pro-
posed reduction in Coast Line sala-
ries. 1t is thought the changes will
affect only the clerks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
KEY WEST
SUSPENSION
East Coast Road to the Keys
Will Not Be Continued
at Present.
The Live Oak Democrat says:

The Live Oak Democrat says:
The suspension of work on Mr..
Flagler's extension of his East Coast
road TO Key West came as a great
surprise and disappointment to the
public. AS the most remarkable piece
of engineering work in progress in
the world-literaliy bridging the
OCean-it was fixing worldwide at
tentiOn upon Florida and doing great
good in continuing that marvellous
development in this state with which
Henry NJ. FLagler's name will always
be associated hOnorably. Mr.. Flagler
has stated that it was his chief ambi-
ton to crown his life work with this
extension completed to Key West, and
the man has such a grip on his pur-
pose and such an abundance of money
TO back him that the public will not
be satisfied to believe that a little
disagreement with the government in
the matter of hauling sand from one
of the keys has brought the great en-
terprise to standstilL 1t is now
stated that it has been permanently
abandoned and the road will stop at
Knights Key. If this is true. d rival
city to Key West may be built there
and the new town made the point of
departure for steamers to Cuba. The
following dispatch from Tallahassee
in the Savannah News seems TO in
dictate that the Key West extension
is a collapsed enterprise to be re-
vived no more:
1T is stated by persons who are
acquainted with the work that has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21

been done below knights Key that
the railroad engineers are thoroughly
discouraged with the effort to bridge
the space between that key and Key
West, the tide being swift and, the
efforts thus far to get a foundation
having proved futile. The extension
of the road from Miami to Key West
has been published to the world as
one of the most difficult engineering
problems ever attempted, and it was
said to be the dream of Henry NJ.
Flagler, owner Of the East Coast road,
to see this accomplished before he re-
tired from active direction of his
railroad enterprises. The construction
Of this extension calls for the linking
Of the nunlerous keys from Miami
to Key West, a distance OF $50 miles
To build the road even as far as
knights Key will be a wonderfully
difficult and costly undertaking, and
will cover about two-thirds of the
distance. Under the provisions of the
act of 1905 granting the privilege it
is required that the extension shall
be completed within seven years from
the date of the act"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
DESTROYER OF pERELlcTs.

The United States Treasury Depart-
ment is asking for bids for the dere-
lict destroyer which was authorized
by the last congress. This vessel.
which is to be stationed on the North
Atlantic, will embody the latest i'm
provements in craft of her kind and
VIII be capable of cruising for 5000
miles without repleniShing her bunk
ers. She will be furnished with DOW
erfuI searchlights and a wireless tel
egraph equipment. the latter to enable
her TO receive and give information as
to the location of derelicts She will
be provided with an ammunition room
stored with high explosives for sink
Ing and blowing to pieces floating bulls
and Wreckage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
AN AMUSING
OCCURRENCE
Senator Chandler and Mrs.
Eddy Figure In Anus
ing Anecdote.

A writer in the current Harper
tells this amusing anecdote con-
cerning ex-senator Chandler: up
in New Hampshire summer interest
still flows in the Eddy case. 1t has
a great drawing power, but ex-Sena-
tor Chandler, or his friends, has been
doing a good deal to deprive it OF the
mystery which has added to its at
tractiyeness. So long as it was under
stood that Mrs. Eddy could not be
seen and questioned, the house was
packed with reporters, who, after con-
sultation with their managing editors,
went to Concord with concealed de-
vices about their minds, by the adroit-
ness Of which they were to gain adj
mittance to the inner temple Of Chris
tan Science; but there has come a
change The way to get at Mrs Eddy
has been made simpler. This road
was opened by friend of Chambers
who based his surveys on the ex-sena-
tors sentence TO the penalties OF
Ananiasism.
You go and sec Zone of Mrs.
Eddy's counseD, and you'll get in if
you do as 1 tell you, said anassociate
of Chambers 20 a newspaper man
whose device was found TO be too
good to work. The correspondent
listened.
When you get to him, and give
him the time of day. you say to him,
casually, know my friend Bill?"
Now there amt any Bill but one to
that lawyer, and that's Bill Chandler,
and he hates him like poison. He'll
say then, You mean that liar?" Then
you rouse him up a little by kind of
defendin' Bill, and he'll light out to
beat the band. Roosevelt Said that
Bill was a liar, and that's enough
The president of the United States
fixed BilTs place in history, and what
ever the president says against Bill
Chandler goes When you've got him
up to the right pitch, you say that
anyway Bill once told you the truth.
He'll naturally ask when that strange
thing happened, and what he said,
and you'll answer that Bill told you
that you couldn't see Mrs. Eddy.
Then you'll see him hump himself.
He'll get up quick, take down his hat,
and tell you to come on. He'll prove
Bill Chandler a liar again; he'll show
you that Roosevelt fixed him where
he belonged. You come with him!
Can't see Mrs Eddy? Why,t Mrs
Eddy's waiting up nights to see the
people of the United States, Europe,
Asia and Africa! Come right along!
And you'll get in the house, talk with
the old lady, and you can stay just as
long as you like, because this lawyer
of hers would rather prove Bill Chand.
Ter to be a liar than to protect Mrs.
Eddy from the scrutiny of the Amer
can press. You go do as / tell you
And he did