davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
BALLOTS WERE LOCKED IN.

Because those who locked the Heber
City election ballots in safe in that
town, jammed the combination in fore
ing it shut, it took safe expert TO
release the documents so that they
might be forwarded to Salt Lake for
official canvass.
The ballots We're placed in the safe
Tuesday evening after the election was
over, and when 1t was found impos-
sible to open it the services of an ex-
pert were secured In the person OF
Thomas Jackson of the Novelty Safe
Manufacturing company of this city
jackson opened the door by boring a
hole into it and picking the tumbler
back into place. 1T was found that
threads had been broken in forcing the
combination to lock on the night the
ballots were placed in the safe. The
ballots are now ii, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
MANY SPEECHES WERE MADE.
Campaign Not Prosecuted Without
Plenty OF sSDcllbindine.

n,,h,toa,, ora,1,.,, ,,,,,, IT,. a.,saa
u''N's' 49, y W. :
from tFe state headuuartersr to proper
" set for the Taft arguments in Utah
that preceded the landslan TN, him in
this section. ar thc cnunt,,v
rhe list ~ ramnaisn sneate,.s md
the number Of talks thnv mada &c orent :
or this sonsn,, than nver n. fore rhe
cxuense must have haen great ,oo II
ii only covered the items 81 hand hira
hall rent and light and hent hills
Something's rallies even Of thc nronnr.
ton of tbosa Thai we,,a ,,eid ~ Iu,ra :,
Wost Jnrdan SANDY and R;ns,h,,,, arl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

The Y. S, Government in its Pure
Food Law does not i dorse or
guarantee" any preparatinn as some
manufacturers in their advertisements
would make It appear. In the case Of
medicines the law provides that GER
tain drugs shall be mentioned on the
labels, II they are ingredients of the
preparations. Elys Cream Balm, the
well-known family remedy for cold in
the head hay fever and nasal catarrh,
doesn't contain a single injurious drug,
So the makers have simply to print the
fact that 1t complies fully with all the
requirements of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY NOVEMBER 9 1908

own home to cultivate that love OF
peace. Begin tomorrow morning by
saying to5other members Of the family.
How did you sleep last night?' We
must start small and enlarge. We arc
growing to love peace. We must con-
tinue to grow and teach others. Why
do we keep UP a great army and navy
at great expense to prevent war?
We do not need 1t. Peace is what we
want and what we can get by striving
for it in the proper way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
FACTS for CatarrhaI snfYercre

The mucous membrane lines all
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarri1 is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic infamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on tho
mucous membrane through the blood
reduces Inflammation. establishes
healthy action. and radically cures ali
cases of catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

dinner at the Alta club this evening
covers to be laid for 10 quests
honor at a dinner to be given ths even
ing BY Miss irene MORRISON at tho
University club.
Miss olive sarttchf enter,ains the
bridge tournament this afternoon.
engagement Of their qaughtor, Clara,
to John II. Roe, Jr., the marriage to
take place Dec, 2.
tertain at a large tea, the hours to b
from to o'clock
The University club will give a, must
Gale and dancing marty at the club on
Friday night
cap ae er'Ss ss N MA ts zss pace nes
OH Dec. 2.
Is Another wedding set for Dec . is
that OF Miss Edna Jennings and e..
&. Barren.
Mrs, p. u. Lynwood LEFT Yesterday for
her home in New York after n pleas
ant VISIT with her sister, Mrs. Curtis.
Mrs, William Mccrea entertalns her
Sowing club on Wednesday,
Mrs w G. futile will be hostess at
two bridge teas this week to take place
tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons.
A meeting of the directors Of the
Orphans Home takes place this after
noon and officers Will be elected for
the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. J: NJ: Reed and daush.
ter PHYLLIS Of Richfield. are guests ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jones. 23s Wall
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
ELDER JOSHUA II. PAUL.

r,.
o .',.l -, raui was called TO
Wy pu!'is. aia st'u 20 anyone blest
VIII snppfe ,i OF what IS beautiful
IN music, Inspiration must have come
Wiilla ils.e'iit's 70 the cholr sing the
MuIus SCI , 70 music contained IN the
a ,5, y. f ,,e on Eartll, Good Will
IoM n, ~. .Nen, 70 tnem the evidence
OF w. ulV,nltS OF the calling OF Him
OF "iio.i, tn ne antnem speaks IS that
i, Wo Nuns. I'VE aIter f1lltl' even more
man nan. si'n ~. hundred years after Ills
uesl'n' ,'e message he Drought and
me gospel lie established viii never
uic, any ,V illoie man Inc memory OF Him
WIG brought lhem VIII Gle.
oiily, since me savior came into the
Morid laws men Known true JOY, for
! ne prousht redemption from death. In
ai'c ,ti tiines inanKlnu knew not that
sueil q thlng should come to pass, and
kueW nor, tho power OF Jesus. Even
jop, VINO ssa1Tehted that man was horn
OF woman, was low OF Gays and full
OIL troubles, dld not fully grasp the
Greater things are reserved for the
people OF Goo IN latter days than were
acco1nplis ,, IN me former Gays. Great
If the savior. ,,nt hena,sa u ~ ne ~ u,,es
tha no1vs,,, - AZ raatan an Nv
MI sthings un,, o,t ~ ~, a ,,rns,,,. ~,
nf C;nd md tha ,,o,,.a,. is - = t ~ ~.
,,a,,,1a - "a ~ ~; . !, g. ~ ll.s
Nal 10 tt,a ,,,n,.,a hai;n ~ ss<,..,s, =.
c,hri.t - ''- f7o''p'S -
Iob ,,o,,,na5 ~, ,i,,;t.,;., $50
,.ot 'sat is ~. ~ ~
des,,sr i,as "a '' ~, ~ =,
aesh shali aan rod >, Nh n,,i -. .l,s
ms,,,IlI ~ 80 80 ~, ~ ~.
- 9,,e M'llcll ,ahs
~, ,.a naa, ,iu, .us si,,Liis'
,t,,,+ ~, 49, 49,, n't,,,..e, y.
20 &c = y ~ ~, .
49, 49,, w :, ~ lis
a.s wv -
", ~ , 50 !, .'ie ,e's are lalilns nov,
tSa+ ~ ~. ues p..ii, io' We hoM
,..I,', ~. ny VIZ, 90 -
y. ne iesu ,,s AGAIN, every one OF
, .ne'ii. re" people slop TO MINK u
lito I've " &c eio,l p,ooess Wh'sn soes on
NY, Jay ~ tne human pouS. " hell
a'le "oaS = lala FOWL 70 rest eVeIsE
iisil., consciousness IS surreilocrea'
IN ,upoii aMahcnlns asaln ~ .lla
nv, LIE, totisc st asaHi
any! ttls Les , "orh mas peeii
accolll l'l " . cliaolihs inc DOG 70
again return toEtie "ork% OF tfefs"orld.
DEATH NOT ETERNAL.
we are greatly indebted tol5the III
root word ar God for lIrht mon this
subject Tho words of tI1a hy,nn sung
NV ,hn choir al tha hepin,1ing ~ ths
,neetinp '.TIail ia ire prnnbet A.
nande1 s' ~ Haaven,, falls rs that the
,,rnni,a4 !. ~ do.,,. hat he lives ana
,y,s,.l. and r IAN tnr 'hrathra, r,nas,
!, - <, -. Ia, ,,t,,.is
~ ~, t',.nt,, M 1 "a , 49, .,s
~ i''S .i',. ~. ~
s'o1i.I y. LIZ ~
Is tliat ne uocs. teiiisl'ineI VIZ.
one s1 gay, Wnlle iiulhs VIII rresluen'
!, Woouruil oll INC tra,i' soi,is 70 -,
George 70 atleiid .ile deulG ,, o. tils
temple. mat that Venefapie man o.
SOD tolus me that Brlgham Young haa
just appeared 70 MN ana ,toia nm
many things which he wished to know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
SUNDAY SERVICE ! I
At TABERNACLE
Elder Joshua H. Paul Expounds
Doctrine as Concerns the
Resurrection.
JESUS BROUGHT REDEMPTION
The Dead Sleep Only rs Did Lazarus
And VIII Rise Again to Life
Eternal.

Sunday services at the tabernacle
yesterday We're presided over by
President John r. Winder. who an
nounced the singing by the choir and
congregation of the hymn, Praise to
the Man who communed with Jehov
all" Prayer was offered by Elder Rod
ney G. Badger, Of the high council Of
the Salt Lake stake of Zion.
The choir then rendered the anthem,
1.-THE Guiding Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
JOHN P. MEAKIN

John p. Meakin. organizer of the
peace society in Salt Lake, was the
last speaker. Following is an extract
from his address:
Thou shalt love thy neigbbor as
thyself' is what we must cultivate be-
fore we have peace. We must have a.
fraternal world. We must have a
peace-living and peace-lovinp, mo-.
pie before we are rid of war. We must
clean our own houses and back yards
before we do aught else and then we
must help our brothers. Begin in yo,Ir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

Most dsfguring skin erupt,ons.
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc. are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters is a cleansing blood tonic Makes
YOU clear-eyed. clear Drained, clear
skinned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo ouinine
Tablets Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure z. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

Lyrit.-A new list OF cameraphone
offerings went on Saturday afternoon
to the plaudits OF well pleased audi
ence The same bill will run through
out the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

Headstone lettering carefully done.
Elias Morris & Sons Co., opp. south
gate Temple block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
IoIaks Finishing. franing.li2 Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
PEACE ADVOCATES
REPORT PROGRESS
Meeting Held Yesterday in Ii.
hrary Building Proves
Interesting.
THE MOVEMENT is GROWING
Speakers Indicate Trend OF Opinion
Throughout the World With Re
gard to Great Propaganda.

That peace sentiment in Salt Lake is
growing rapidly Is conclusively shown
by the international peace meeting of
the .Adelphia Tratcrnal Peace society in.
the Packard public library building
Sunday night. The movement was put.
on foot about one year ago and has
grown steadily since that time until
last night an enthusiastic audience
gave ear to eloquent addresses by some
of the foremost local advocates of
peace The speakers We're Rev, y. 8.
Spalding William II. King and John
+. Meakin.
In his turn each speaker pointed out
that the United States need only make
the initial move and other governments
would follow in the reduction of navy
and standing army and the settlement
of International dispute by arbitration.
Each speaker expressed his faith in
the sincerity, carrying power and affec-
tiveness of this panacea of internation-
al aches.
GOV John c. Cutler presided and in
PRODUCED the first speaker with Il short
address
II am a believer in peace and IL be-
lever In settling difficulties by ,arhitra-
ton said the governor. While on
that subject. | might mention that
Utah has some peculiar troubles that
should be settled amlcably and quick
ly. We all know what they are. |
have been told that people have come
here from other parts OF the country
and when they learned of our troubles
they moved away. They thought life
was too sweet to live it in such strife.
] think the time Is ripe for us to set
tie our difficulties here and at once.
instead of allowing them to go to out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
.MHAT MoRMoNIsM i

Mormonism. as 7 have learned it.
means whatever is good. beautiful and
true in life; it has taught me what of
good / know, and has held ME back
from such evil as have Stunned, and
has taught me to live for the hope of
the resurrection and eternal existence
its doctrines so surely teach.
The choir sang the anthem. Lift Up
Your Heads, O Ye Gates" and the ben
ediction was pronounced by Presiding
Bishop Charles W. Nibley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

Grand-The first half OF this week
introduces "Bunco in Arizona" to be
followed by Uncle Toms Cabin
Thursday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
THE CITY FINANCES.

Gideon Snyder. city treasurer, has
completed his report for October, 1908.
It shows.
Revenue received .,...........s 74,62a5o
Special funds ................ 37,52l.9 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

symphony Observation-Disclosures eight
men answered to the roll call at the re-
hearsal the Symphony Orchestra held
yesterday in the theater. These weekly
events attract quite a number OF music
students and some society people, who
assemble OH the stage and sit intar-
estcdly through the hour and a half
that Prof. Mcclellan devotes to his
men. TWO numbers which he has de-
cided to render, in the opening program
and which We're put into rehearsal for
the first time yesterday, were especially
enchanting, the '.Traumercl' and The
Rosary. two very familiar numbers,
but seldom II ever heard here With
such number of Instruments render
ing them. Equally striking was the
Beethoven Concerto by the orchestra,
with Spencer Clawson, Jl., at the piano
Mr.. Mcclellan and Business Manager
Spencer will bend every endeavor to
see that the program. while kept up 10
the highest grade. is also kept within
the hour and a half limit
Orpllcum--Last week was one Of
the biggest IN the history of the house,
'and the management feel confident that
tho strong list of artists secured for
this week Will keep the record going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr--The renowned spectacular
drama "Parsfal.. adapted from the
famous opera, opens an engagement
at the theater tonight which WIN last
three nights and a "Wednesday matt
M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

come to the conclusion that the words
mean what they say, and that He
The body dies and returns to the dust
from which it came, but the real man
does not die. When Jesus approached
Lazarus to raise him from the dead.
ne said Lazarus sleeps, / shall wake
him. He spoke not of the natural
sleep, but of that sleep which we
know as death. 1t was only the death
of the body; not Of the soul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

Bishop Spalding was introduced by
Coy. Cutler, who had appointed him
to represent the state of Utah at the
Seventeenth International Peace con-
ference held at London, 1908. Bishop
2Spalding reported the conference in
part as follows:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-03-26

lure Of 10 cents from Mary's own little stipend But 10 her inner conscience each sent a stab of mortfcati ton as she realized that they had been purchased, not because of the necessities of her work but because she couldn't help buy Ing from that altogether too persuasive looking young man who had sold them to her.
 "I really believe" said Mary to Mary, as she began to arrange the plans in their cupboard, 'I really believe there is something in the theory that ones work affects ones whole identity, after all.
 Why, If I had staid at home and never gone to college. I never would have gone to the settlement. and I never would have grown interested in social questions, and I never would have studied woman's work, and neT- CT would have tried It at first hand myself, and So never would have been working out-and I certainly nev- sr would have bought twenty-one knives, perfectly useless and unneces- sary knives. from peddler, just be cause she seemed to be poor-and good looking"
 And her conscience whispered again, "AND good looking"
 There was a sound of footsteps on the porch. Mary swept the knives into the table drawer and went to open the door. There stood young man of me dium height. strongly but loosely knit, with a groad, frank forehead and hu- morous eyes under a shock of hair which was wholly revealed as he stood there, hat in hand, looking down at Mary over a basket in which were ar rayed a fine assortment of thin edged knives.
 Mary kept her eyes securely bent up- on the knives. The peddler kept hls upon Mary. For a moment the busi- ness of knife selling languished Mary was the first to recover herself
 Not any today" she managed to murmur, Il have enough to last-s0ne time" with a guilty glance toward the table drawer.
 But you only bought two the Last
Alaska sentinel., 1908-03-26
4 Gentle Hint.

"I got a neat rebuke for my curiosity once," said a well-known Baltimore man, and It was administered to me by a native of the Cheat river region In West Virginia.
 "I had stopped overnight in the dis trict in question, and In the morning was strolling about the place, asking all sorts of questions. Presently I met a lanky mountaineer, who greeted me with 'Howdy' and passed the time of day most pleasantly. Seeing that he was barefooted, circumstance, IL seemeS to me, quite odd in a noun tainous region, I asked:
 ".Is It the custom of this country for the men to go without shoesr
 "tWaal,' the native drawled, some on us do, but most on us atten's to our own business. '"-Lipplncotts.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-03-26
Heredity, Sure Enough:

George Bernard Shaw, the play. wright, has good deal of contempt for scientists, says the New York Tribune
 We hold scientists in too high hon. or" he wrote recently to an American admirer I've take them too much or faith. We believe every scientific as sertion, no matter how incredible Il may be.
 And how incredible, how preposter. ous much of this scientific talk Is There's heredity, for instance. I have seen books on heredity that were about as logical as the remark of an old woman whose daughter played the piano.
 "'Your daughter plays we'll a wom. an said to her.
 "'Yes,' the old woman replied, 'she does have fine touch, and It's no won. der, for she loves the piano, and never tires of it. Ye see. she's a great taste for music; but. then, that's only nat ural, for her grandfather had hi. skull fractured with a cornet at . pic nic.'"
Alaska sentinel., 1908-03-26
The PfnuofOrte.

The pianoforte was directly evolved from the clavichord and the harpsi- chord. In I'll Scipione Maffei gave a detailed account of the first four hl- struments, which were built by Bartol- ourneo Cristofori, named by him piano forte, and exhibited in 17O9
 Marius in France exhibited harpsi- chords, with hammer action, in l7l9, and Schroter in Germany claimed to have invented the pianoforte between TIT and 1121. Marius at first was generally credited with the invention, for 1t was not until TBS, when Cristo- fori's Instruments had become famous, that the Italian advanced his claim, and 1t was in 1763 that he brought for ward the proof of his contention.
 Pianos of that period were shaped Ike the modern grand, the first square piano being built by Freiderica, an or gan builder of Saxony, in 175s. The first genuine upright was patented In England and the United States by John Isaac Hawkins, an Englishman, in 1900. Scrap Book
Alaska sentinel., 1908-03-26
MICHIGAN LEADS IN DEER.
beveral Eastern States Have . Sur prisfnRIy Large Supply.

According to reports received by the Agricultural Department, about 12,O00 tieer were killed or captured In Mich lgan last year, says the Kansas City Star. Pennsylvania Is not usually counted among the big game States, ret nearly TOO deer were Killed In the mountains there in the same period. T. s. Palmer, of the Agricultural De ,artment has embodied the reports from the game wardens of the various States In which there is big game in an article printed in the Agricultural Depart ment Year Book.
 Michigan led in the number of deer killed or captured. In Minnesota. Wis consin and Texas deer were reported plentiful. In the Adirondack noun tains h New York about 2O0 deer were killed. Hundreds of deer were killed or captured in Wyoming. Vermont and Maine In Wyoming more than GOO elk and 200 antelope were killed.
 An invasion of Wyoming by Indians resulted In serious consequences 10 the game. Two bands of Utes. each about 300 in number, entered the State the latter part of July and the first week in August and penetrated northward in Converse, Weston and Cook counties. The Indians stripped the country of game wherever they travelled. They killed hundreds of sage hens and many antelope and deer. The game wardens and State authorities were powerless to prevent these depredations. and 1t was only by the aid of federal troops that the Indians were finally returned to their reservations.
 The demand for elk teeth was re- sponsible, as in former years, for the killing of many elk. In Washington a few Indians from the Quinalt reserya- ton were engaged in killing elk for tusks in the Olympic mountains but through the efforts Of the Indian agent the practice was promptly stopped. Nov. 20 a carload of trophies, composed of heads, skins, scalps and horns of many elk killed in Wyoming and on the bor- der of the Yellowstone national park and shipped from Idaho to a taxider- mist In Los Angeles, were seized in the latter city. Two of the shippers were arrested while unloading the car. At the preliminary hearing It was shown that they belonged to four teeth hunt FITS who had been operating in Western Wyoming. north Of Jackson Hole and along the southern border of the park. The teeth are used largely for watch fobs for member of the order of Elks.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-03-26

Ii Is generally known that seyer&
 American railroads, banking and man. ufacturing corporations maintain excel lent oldage pension systems. The idea of insurance against disability and superannuation Is bound to grow with the advance of industrial intelligence, thrift and enlightened self-interest. For as the British chancellor Of the exchequer, MT. Asquith, once said in expressing approval of the principle of universal" old-age pensions, noth- ing Is more pathetic than the spectacle of 8 destitute man who has spent life time in the service of society, in honest work of any kind. Nothing Is more pathetic. and nothing is more discred- itable to OUT industrial civilization. In England and in France old-age pen sions are on the governmental programs of social legislation. In the United States 6 few notably Massac achusatts- been looking into the question of state pension systems. But IL is characteristic of American en- terprise and self-help not to depend entirely on legislation, but to see what can be done in given directions by pri- vate and voluntarily effort. All wage workers will be greatly interested in the announcement that the Internation- al Typographical Union has approved by referendum the old-age pension plan recently submitted to the members Under the ratified proposal any printer of 60 who Is unable to secure employ ment at adequate pay, provided he has been a member of the union, in good standing. for twenty years, will be en- titled to s4 6 week for the rest Of his life. The fund for this purpose Is to be raised and maintained by a light assessment on the earnings Of the mem bers. There Is no reason why old-age pensions should not become a popular and permanent feature of the "bene- acialp side of all the strong and we'll managed American labor unions, fed eral and other. In all probability the action of the Typographical Union will be sympathetically studied and emu lated by other organizations. It is like ly. too. that such cooperation by the associated workmen will give new impetus to the tendency among large employers Of labor to establish sats- factory pension systems
Alaska sentinel., 1908-03-26
Don't Fear Leprosy.

Jonathan Hutchinson, an eminen, Engllshman, writes to the London Times that there is not the slightest cause for alarm concerning the preya lence of leprosy In the Rhone valley IT Switzerland. which Is visited by many tourists. He says that there are more lepers in London than In the whole oi the yalais canton, and that in Norway the number may probably be multiplied a hundredfold. Yet no one fears tc reside in London or to visit Norway and he says that DO visitor ever con. tracted the disease in either place. The disease Is well known to occur all alons the Mediterranean coast, and at San Reno there has for a long time beer special accommodations provided fol lepers.