davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
As France IS Proud Of Paris So Do We Glory Beautiful

the achievements of Salt Lake. We rcjoiced when
heard of her securing the Grand Army encamp-
ment for next summer and again in the knowledge
that Salt Lake has grown SO large that 1t Will be
possible to take of this encampment salt
Lake needs no artificial booming to add to her pres
tige, for she is destined in the very near future
to be the center of great intermountain west
that is building around her in all directions.
Salt Lake fhould be conscious of her position us
the chief center or intermountain interest. Elav-
Ing the state capital and the state university with
in her jurisdiction she afford to be liberal to
state institutions placed outside of the city, and
thus win the fellowship and good will Of the
outside settlers.
The conditions which make the mail order house
attractive to the isolated citizen should be looked
into. The defense of mail orders Is that high
freight high profits and high cost make 1t possible
to get better goods at cheaper prices through mail
orders than from Utah merchants.
] believe the fact is that the goods handled by
the merchants better and that everything pos
sibe ought to be done to eliminate the mail order
evil by making homemade goods appeal both as to
comparative price and comparative quality.
And then when Salt Lalers have money to spare
they should look to the neghboring towns. All OF
them need capital for good purpose other
and all the Salt Lake surplus that is put to work
in the cities round about, will return to bless
the whole community well to pay good rates
to the investor In conclusion 1 will wish all the
News" readers a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

There must needs be metropolis, then why
not all parts of the state unite to make Salt Lake
City what it should be. the handspring the source
OF inspiration and suggestion. the pattern, the lead
cr. the helpful friend of all in the sisterhood Of
cities Of fair state.
We believe that it goes without saying that there
has not been heretofore that broad conception Of
tho inter-dependence of the communities OF the
state that there should be. Salt Lake City never
develop with the same rapid, solidarity and
permancnce without the hearty good will and Co
operation of the other cities and of communities of
the state.
Murray Salt Lakes nearest neighbor has
stood ready to join hands in all movements for
the unifying and upbuildng OF those enterprises
that make for permanent growth being ever mind
full of that fundamental conception which the
complete organism With herself integral part.
The bounteous the repast of the masters
table, the plentiful, the falling of the crumbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Vl2/l/ EI/ED z<17 l2lz2/ZzL,

state fairs conventions and political gatherings of
the state mostly all held there and very large
y attended by the people of Utah. all of which
adds materially in making Salt Lake the attrac-
tive city that 1t Is
From a commercial standpoint 1 do not think
that the other cities and towns of the state re
ceiving what they justly deserve FOR the support
they rendering Salt Lake City Within the past
few years there have been great many very cred
liable manufacturing industries established in
quite number OF the other cities and of the
state, whose products are building up a good repu
tatlon in this and other states. Some of the pro-
nloters OF the enterprises complain that it is
almost impossible to get the merchants of Salt
Lake City to handle their produces.
From personal Investigation in regard to the
products that Coalvilc exports, have number
of coal mines operated by progressive companies,
which are producing a good grade of coal. We
compelled to find market for the larger part of
the coal not consumed in Summit county and tho
states of Idaho, Nevada, California and Washing
ton. We very seldom able to place Of coal
with the Salt Lake City dealers.
There has been shipped from Coalpille during the
past three months 1864 cars of coal. Out of
this number Salt Lake has received but five cars
The mine owners say that they find it impossible
to warm Salt Lake City up
In the early history of Salt Lake City, her people
glad to get coal from this place, but, today
they pass by the market and secure large part
OF their coal supply from another state thereby
paying heavy freight charges and do not
secure whit better fuel.
For the support Salt Lake City receives from the
other cities this state let there little of the
spirit of reciprocity infused into the merchants
and people. Let her people show willingness to
use the products of other cities in tho state less
favored, thereby promoting general feeling of
loyalty for that which is produced in own
state. Then every resident win be proud of the
of the capital, which is destined to be the
Queen City of the West--Salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

cannot be otherwise than the distributing point
for all the ntermountain region.
The sentiment of the citizens of Murray towards
Salt Lake City, is simply this: That the more
rapidly Salt Lake City grows the more careful and
systematic is her commercial development the
lseener and moro surely Salt Lake City's business
men and organizations recognize the outlying fields
in which her enterprsing spirit is felt, the better
and lore rapid will be her development. We recog-
nize that it is necessary that there should be the
friendest of feelings and closest harmony main
tanned in the business intercourse between Salt
Lake City and other parts of the state.
It would to us that none but sordid and
narrow view Of industrial and commercial affairs
could say augbt else than that Salt Lake City must
be the metropolis. the business center, the main
spring of Industrial and commercial activity: and
while We all have local patriotism. and
local pride, and all striving for the upbuildng
OF our local institutions, and industrial concerns
we recognize that we only one of the units in
that Industrial growth that is vigorously maxi
ing for a greater Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

churches had entered into conspiracy against
each other and that the commercial interests OF
the city were being lnonopolized by the dominant
Church.
To print such a character of scare-crow argu-
ments is, it seems to me, gross injustice not
only upon the people of Salt Lake, but of all the
fair state of Utah we'll. Situated she is with
SO much tributary around her Salt Lakes future
is to become the distributing center Of the
intermountan west With fair treatment from her
own newspapers she ought to become one of the
farest cities in the whole Of America Let the
pickering cease and instead of a daily press mis-
representing all that is good and true and viz
tuous, let the papers commend and encourage and
boost some Of her most enterprising and loyal
business firms are doing and we viii soon realize
IN Utah that Salt Lake fufs most ardent
hopes.
Mr.. Newhouse III a letter accompanying the deed
for the valuable building site he transferred TO
the Commercial club some time ago said: 1T is
happy day for Salt Lake when without prejudice
of class or creed and without dssension all can
join in pressing forward the splendid those
who founded Utah's civilization and patiently solv-
ed its early problems hail with a happy heart
this day of peace and good will"
And hero in Payson, looking to Salt Lake to
be the center of our interest say, hail to Mr..
Newhouse and all who join him in his sentiment
I and work to the tlds of which he speaks. Such
men who have faith in the future of Salt Lake
and are willing to invest their capital in way to
encourage other capitalists to look to the place
which they staked so literally their faith, are the
kind of citizens need.
Let us have less of the bitter journalism, less
Misrepresentation and more peace and fellow
ship Then shall have more fears for the out
come either in Salt Lake among her sister cities
whose interests are all identical with hers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

,,,r tbe onlv Socialist mayor In Utah. naturally 1
will tend to criticize Salt Lake uong Soclanstic
lines In the first place l would Ike 10 see Inc
daily papers of Salt Lake City cultivate a spirit
Of socability instead of this eternal pickering.
think if they used half the energy trying to ad-
ycrtise the state that they do in throwing mud ut
one another the population of Utah would be
doubled within the next 10 or IL years
believe our little Eureka, (and not so little by
tho way, rs there 5000 people herc), can give
you people lesson in getting together,
Come out and see how can unite with ono
another. Mormons, Baptists, Methodsts, Cath
ocs, often together on a single committee,
and we discuss politics any other thing without
any hatred whatever
Now dear editor, you ask If the spirit OF CO
operation between Salt Lake and our town is
strongly enough developed. Also If there is any
thing which tends to produce advocates for the
mai! order system. Indeed I think cooperation
not nearly enough developed Between Salt LAX
ers themselves, and between Salt Lake and the
other towns, 1t is in embryonic condition, Every
thing tends to foster the mail order system. For
instance, our housewives can get as good wrap
per for 90 cents or 81 from eastern house
as you must pay from $3.50 to So for in Salt
Lake house. Is it any wonder then that the mails
carry away the working mans money?
From people returning from Seattle. hear claims
that rs there is good for 81. in Salt Lake, in
any line of dry goods. Something should be done
there to remedy this condition, the wage Garner
his wage.
And Mr.. Editor, this is merely the competitive
system reaching to fasten its hold classes OF
people who have never anticipated that it would
affect anyone but the wage Garner.
believe in cooperative commonwealth, when
the worker, the actual wealth producer will be
entitled to all he produces instead OF about one
eighth of 1t as Is at present the rule. And
slider the waste in the present system The manu-
facurer sells to the jobber. the jobber to the whole
SALE tho ,,1nlo tn he nd The
sumer pays the price in the end, paying from five
to 10 times much IS the producer receives for
making the goods.
Never in history has there been such general
discussion of political questions Yet the ina5or-
ity of people neither happy contented On
one hand we have extreme wealth, and on the 9TH
distressing poverty. The people have Just de-
ctded that they want four years OF Re-
pubcansm abide by the rule of the majority
Let us see what ii will bring about, AS wage
hope to have more of the comforts of life,
to educate family, to prepare them for this
competitive struggle and I hope that either my
children my chtldren's children viii see the day
when, in the language OF the poet, man
the world over shall brothers be for aye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

turbances working injury more than those i'm
mediatey In the city can tell.
The thing would most like to see would be
for Salt Lake citizens to get together take counsel
among themselves the good OF their town. talk
things over in broad and liberal spirit each side
being willing to give a little in concessions. and
then make peace, We need peace to be made. SO
that we can think of Salt Lake we ought to
and not as now we are compelled to.
Such action would mean peace not only to Salt
Lake but to all sections of the ntermountain
try think all citizens of this state take pride i'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Reciprocity With
Smaller Cities Urged

BY FRANK CROFT, MAYOR OF CoALVILLE
S a citizen of the state of which altllake is
~ the capital, feel proud of the success the
~ city has achieved Many things are respon-
sible for Salt Lakes commercial status IN
Utah. She has the honor of being the hrst cry
to be established in this intermountan region IS
located in the most productive valley in the noun
tains, is surrounded by many other valleys, the
residents of which have made Salt Lake their
chief marketing place for many years, ana IS me
center OF some Of the leading institutions of learn
ing In the state In addition great conferences,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Bitter Press Makes
Whole State Suffer.

tn reading
p a p c rs
published a t
Salt Lake one
would be led
to believe that
nothing b u t
strife and hat
red and i'll will
a n d turmoil
abound in the
hearts Of her
citizens; that
her social life
was split into
factions n OF
the least con-
GENIAL with
another; tat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Socialist Mayor
For More Socialism.

CALTLAIiE
= S''' , a.:
o ra b ! y
with any city
of its size for
Gle n Ii II ess.
morality, and
hospitality. 1
can see ! M
prov e M e nts
every time l
visit Salt Lake,
and as it was
my first west
ern love my
criticism Will
be kindly.
Holding, as I
believe | do,
the unique dis
80 l1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Best Results Lie
In Flowing Deep.

CALTLAK
~ City is so
~ 81 tua ted
geograph-
ically that the
conviction j $
forced UP o n
even the casual
observer that it
Is in the very
n a t re of
things bound
t o maintain
with increasing
prominence the
position it now
holds as the
C o m IN erci !
metropolis o I
the interlnoun-
tain country.
Salt lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Invest Y our Surplus
In the Smaller I owns.

" :!s. !:
look TO Salt
Lake City to
set a pace in
morality, civic
standards, and
political meth
DDS. She falls
far short OF her
possibilities in
at least one of
these fields
the political.
Through each
succeeding ma
tional cam
paign Salt Lake
City is the
center of dis
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-15
SULLIVAN IS
so YEARS OLD
FORMER CHAMPION IS SAID TO
BE COMFORTABLY WEALTHY
in FIGHTING DAYS SPENT
SEVERAL FORTUNES.

Boston. Mass, oct. 15.-Fifty
Years ago today there was born III
Poston boy who was destined TO
become the pugilistic champion, and
who was to hold the scepter OF KING
over the sporting world for longer
period than any other American be-
fore or since his time. He was CIV
en- the name of John Lawrence Sulli-
van. and as John L." the name be-
came familiar in all parts OF the
world.
Sullivan's oldtime friends in Bos-
ton are expecting him here at an
early date, and when he comes they
have arranged to hold a monster
rublic reception and testimonial IN
honor of his 50th birthday. Su IL
vans returns to Boston have always
been welcomed by cheering CROWDS.
and his receptions have been almost
as enthusiastic in recent years az
when he was the undisputed holder
of the worlds championship.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-15
BATTLE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
BILLY PAPKE AND HUGO KELLY
MEET TONIGHT-THEY HAVE
FOUGHT ONCE, PAPKE HAVING
BEST OF THE BOUTS.

Milwaukee, Oct. 15.-Bill Papke
the Illinois Thunderbolt, and HUI.
&C Kelly, the Italian fighter of Chi.
| cago, meet here tonight in tn cir
third encounter. This time the pat
tie is for the middleweight champion
SHIP. which title belongs to Papke
by reason of his recent victory over
Stanley Ketchell at Los Angeles.
The bout will be 1O-round af-
fair, with Charley White as referee
The two middleweights have train
ed faithfully and appear t. be in
splendid condition. Form players
are naturally picking the Kewanea
miner to win and are Offering sood
odds on him, but there is quite bit
OF Kelly money at that. The Italian
Is strong. nervy fighter and he
knows exactly what TO expect. hav-
ing learned in his previous bouts
with Papke just where the latter is
strong and where to look for his
weak spots.
| In their previous bouts Papke had
the better of it, though Kelly made
q game showing. To Judge from their
past performances, tonight's battle
should be of the nerve-racking. hard
hitting variety dear to the heart of
the fight fan. Both men are game
and consistent performers. and when
the gong calls them to the center of
the ring in the big Hippodrorle to-
night there is expected to be nnth-
ing to it but fight fro m start to FIN
ish.
Papke believes that he will step
Kelly before the 10 rounds are up
He announces that his plan cf bat
title is to go after Kelly from the first
bell and never stop until he has his
sent his man to the floor for the
count. With the left Eanl punch he
discovered in his last fight with
Ketchell he expects ~ he able to
knock out Kelly to certainty. His
right hand was the better one in
their former fights
| The feeling Of confidence in the
result of the batt,e is not confined to
Papke quarters. Kelly Is surprising-
ly confident after the ieve:ses he
met at the hands of Papke and
| Ketchel', and can Gee nobody but
himself in tonight's encountet. lie
is firm in his belief that he lost his
last two fights through nard luck
alone. blaming n oken hand for
his defeat by Papke AMI fluke
I punch for his knockout at ketcheils
| hands.
| The local club under whose aus
pices the fight will take place ex-
pects a record-break' ing crowd at the
| ringside The advance sale OF tick
cts indicates that the receipts for
the mill will reach IL they do not
exceed a total of 100000. Good
sized delegations of sporting men
are expected from Chicago and other
points.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-15

Nertising purposes or to boom some
theatrical combination. One tour of
the country Melted him 100000 in
few months time.
All OF his enormous winnings OF
those days was recklessly sQuander.
ed and only few years ago Sullivan
returned to Boston with hardly
enough money in his pocket to pay
for weeks lodging. But with him
wisdom appears to have come with
age and now, though his earning
capacity is much less than it was
when in his prime. it Is safe to say
that he is far better of financially
at the end of each year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-15
Ever Watchful
A Little Care Will Save Many Lewis.
ton Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
OF health;
The discharges not excessive or In
frequent;
Contain no 'brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Deems Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Jacob NJ Landis, 800 e. Main ST.,
Lewiston. Idaho. says: II am pleas
ed to recommend Doan's Kidney pills,
as ! gave them a thorough trial and
received the best of results. For
about a year prior to using them ]
suffered from disordered kidneys
which caused my back to be very
lame and sore and the least quick
movement or OvcrexertiOn sent
sharp twinges through my body.
was caused additional annoyance By
the irregular action OF the kidney
secretions, which were scanty, con-
tanned sediment and gave me consid-
cradle pain during passage. Hear
ing Of Doan's Kidney Pills, l procur-,
ed a box Of them at the ldanha Phar-
macy and they completely dispelled
all my sufferings. Since using them
l have had no pain IN my back ana
cannot say enough In praise OF this
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Prince 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's---
End take no other.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-15

When the eX-champion returned
tome last winter after an absence OF
several years on the road it was no.
ticed that great change had come
over him. In many respects he was
the same John L." as of old. glad to
shake hands with his old friends and
willing to give his opinion at great
length and with oratorical flourish
On any subject whatsoever. But be-
fore he was many hours in town II
was noticed that he was not the
spendthrift Sullivan of old. In fact
it was whispered about town that
John was becoming somewhat
near" in his old age.
The fact of the matter is that Sui
Ivan, after squandering fortune
after fortune. has become strongly
imbued with the spirit Of New Eng
land thrift. Ever since he parted
friendship with John Barleycorn''
Sullivan has been making money,
and some say that he has been maxi
ing great deal Of 1t. Some esti-
mate his present fortune as we'll
along in five figures. However this
may be, 1t appears unlikely that he
will be in need Of any Of the old
time benefits IL he continues to fol-
lew his present course.
Sullivan's career, so far as money.
making enters into It. has been a
marvellous one There ara faw man
who have had more opportunities ~
accumulate a fortune All kinds Of
estimates have been made OF his
winnings while in the fighting game
and the most conservative Of these
agree that from the time he met Joe
Goss in 1880 until he lost the cham
p!onship to Corbett he had received
end spent not less than 81 100000.
His earnings ranged from $4,000
purse to 500 or $1,000 for the sim
pie use of his name, either for ad-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-15
Norme, Girls Go to Convention.

The State Normal school will be
we'll represented at the Young Won
ems Christian Association conven-
ton to held at Pull man from Friday,
October 16 to until Monday, Octo-
Der 10.
Accompanied by Miss Lyle OF the
faculty and Mrs. Chessman, the fol-
lowing young ladies will leave for
Pullman tomorrow afternoon:
Misses Willard, Cochran, Jensen,
Flush, Weybright, Chase, Gwin,
Worthington. Wenz, earns, Heath,
Nicho's. PEBBLES. Sullivan.
The girls of the association have
been unusually active this year. and
the organization is becoming one Of
the most helpful and stimulating In
ftuences of Normal life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-15

The place for bargains IN furni
ture, stoves, dishes and granite
ware is at Russell's Outfittin Store
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-15

When going to Asotin. make th
trip on the Baughman launch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-15

Teller Wand Ads Rrin9 Reaults
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-15

End take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-23
TOMMY WANTS MONEY BACK.
Friends 10 r. st. Leecr Atkins Say He
Paid the City Too Much.

A movement Is on foot among the
friends of 4. ST. Leger Atkins formerly
a clerk Ion the street department OF the
city, to secure the return 30 him by the
CITY of sl57 which II Is alleged Atkins paid
INTO the city treasury In excess Of tho
amount due from him.
IL VIII be remembered that the poll
lax hooks suddenly disappeared from the
street department offices some time ago
during the progress Of an investigation
started by Councilman J.. j Wood into
The conduct Of the street department by
supcfvisOr Jake" Raleigh ANA his as
aistants Several Of the poll tax receipt
hooks were extracted from the office and
Atkins was compelled, IN his settlement
with the city TO rrmunerate the munich
nality for certain shortages apparent In
hid department This. II q claimed he
did. paying in sl5I more than he really
should have done. II Is also claimed
Atkins made up' 500 check from a
japanese contracting hrm paid 10 for poll
iaHcs but which the hank refused 10 ac-
cont marking the check no FUNDS"
10 trace VI the missing books has ever
neon found Whoever got hold Of them
evidently took no chance ON ever having
them discovered. and they were probably
destroyed.