davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-22
ECCENTRIC FIREMEN's BALL.

The Eccentric Firemen's Association
is planning a big time for its thou
sands of friends in Grand Central
Palace next Saturday night, the occa-
sion OF its thirteenth annual reception
and entertainment one OF the best
vaudeville treats OF the season is prom
Used. The Actors National Protective
Union is supplying the bin, on wh!ct
are many he adj iners. An excellent IA
tUre VIII be supplies by Prof. a.
Auliffe's band. Jig and reel music. both
old and new, will be provided for the
merrV-makerS.
The evening world., 1908-01-22
TRACED BY PHONE
AFTER 50 YEARS.
Brother Finds Brother on .
Chance Call to Patchogue
from Riverhead.

RINERHEAD. l.. L, Jan. g.-Ever in
search OF tidings OF his brother. whom
he had not seen since he was a boy
thirty-hve years ago. William Temp
kins. a farmer, OF this place. noticed
the name OF George Tompkins in the
telephone book among the P~atchogue
subscribers yesterday and Immediately
called up the number and was soon
talking with IN nan
He was Jubilaut to learn that Tomp-
kins was his long lost brother.
The two boys were infants when their
parents died and they were placed in a
home. They dritted apart and did not
meet until to-day. when George came
here. N~eighbors Joined them in the JOY
of their reunion.
The evening world., 1908-01-22
ADOPTED DAUGHTER
NAMED IN DIVORCE
Newark Woman'S Plea for Alb
solute Decree Met by Cross
Bill Filed by Husband.

NEWARK, y. j.. Jan. 22.-Vice-
Chancellor Emery to-day heard tcsti-
mony in tie suit for absolute divorce
brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons, OF
Montclair. against her husband Charles
:. Lyons. The action is brought on
the statutory grounds and the plaintiff
names Rachael Andrews. an adopted
daughter.
In her application for the divorce
Mrs Lyons says she married Lyons
In 1879 ana lived with lin for thirty
years. The have one son. ne Is twent-
one years OF age.
Lyons put in an answer to the suit
and also files a cross-bill charging
that his wife was intimate with a mar
whose name he does not know. but
who he claims Is a resident of Ulster
The evening world., 1908-01-22
A. o. Il.

Divisions No. 10 and No. 70, OF the
Ancient Order OF Hiberniaus have COM
bined to hold a reception and ball at
Murray Hi Lyceum on Saturday, Feb.
/. James Barry has been commissioned
to furnish the entertainment, n he
promises q programme made up of
stars, The dancing order has been
made up with a view to giving Prof.
Johnson and his musicians full scope
In waltz music. two-steps and lanciers
that will bring back memories of the
old celebrations at home.
The evening world., 1908-01-22
GUESTS oE The KAISER.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-Prof. William
Henry Schofeld. of Harvard University.
and Mrs. Schoield lunched with EN-
peror William and the Empress to-day.
Prof. Schofeld Is one OF the exchange
professors at the University OF Berlin
for this year.
The evening world., 1908-01-22
Mail and Telephone Orders
lied Promptly

WHOLE TOMATOES-Folns an qull,iy
hand packed large r,pe iruit doz. 1SP
S2.iO. 81 Inc r can .-...... "
TELEPHONE PEAS Eountrn qrali,
melting sugar Tess; doz 81 s.; lie
An........ ....,,..... ....,.....
The evening world., 1908-01-22
$4,000 to Charities

An purchases dHri1g dRurry
cary UofiRQ rights n IN ,I0.-
0OG distribUfiOn to Charities.
For pdrfi Uidrs inquire at booth,
second floor, center.
The evening world., 1908-01-22
Pure Food Specials
Telephone
Chelsea

QUICK LUNCH CHOCOlATE-Hazel
,a'ity, sWeeteaed ready ior imue late
S Sss, six cans sLosi %'lS' 1Sc
...'.s .sst ....''.
SWEET ORANGES-grown in the indian
FLYER distr CT, Florida ripe, iuicj
fruit; l5Cs; box. S3.4S; rig i0.. Bic
~ tot......,
SPlCED WAFF RS-seed cakes or O2c
palace waters; 5 lbs, +Sc: ) lbs ~O>
CHOPPED PICKLE or sweet pickle re -
n, foun''i" qua 'o' 'ol'' So rs; 24c
hOGflt ...... ss.t.''.. .,.--''.t .t'..
Santa Clara 3runas
Ripe, thin skin, $ , Get fruit: !, re |
lrs. vac, S lbs.
The evening world., 1908-01-22

FAVORITE COFfEE-Sisasl Cooper s
e~offees; bean, ground or powered; pc
I0lbs.. Si.95; s lbs, ST; b..
GUADAKALl COFFEE-we serve this
famous col &c In or PURE ROOD RES
TAuRANT AND LUNCH ROOM; bean,
ground or POWDERED; 3.ih. net
weight canister, II; lib. net weight ,SJC
The evening world., 1908-01-22
Cigars at Half
Price

Just double the number of
smokes Tomorrow that you
would ger at any other store
or here at any other time
for the money.
The evening world., 1908-01-22

Lillian Russell-A we'll
known en Sc cigar; box 81 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

shops where the adult blind may be
taught some useful trades, thus cna b.
ing them to become, at least, partial
~ self-supporting
The principal thing now with the
association, Is to learn the names of
all blind persons in order to determine
how many are in need Of the benefits
which this association may grant them.
in the future.
The Western Association of the
Adult Blind, will hold it's annual
meeting for the election of officers on
Wednesday. Oct. I, at 2 p. m. In room
&c, B. Y. Memorial building. AT . p.
IN. the same day an entertainment Will
be given by the association In the lee
ture hall of the library on State street.
All interested in the work are cordial
~ invited togattend and meet all blind
of the city whether resident or nom
resident. The committee takes this
opportunity OF informing the pubic
that one Of the great features of the
coming fair will be the exhibit of the
various handicrafts of the blind which
will be an establishment and delight
to all who view lit.
Anyone desiring to contribute funds
to the association may send them to
the treasurer, Mrs. j. j. Snider, 9T6
First avenue. Salt Lake City, and any
one knowing the addresses of blind
people will confer q favor by notify
ing the secretary of the association.
Mr.. A. Nj. Talmagc. 345 East Fourth.
North, Provo, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
who are charged with the murder Of

who are charged with the murder of.
William e. Annis.
Dist. Atty. Darrin will base his re-
quest for an Indictment upon this and
other evidence Among the witnesses
before the grand jury today were, Or.
Walter G. Frey, the coroners physi-
clan. who examined the body of Annis,
and Charles II. Roberts. one of the Wit
nesses of the shooting.
Dist Atty. Darrin said that two Of
his most important witnesses had not
appeared owing to illness and that II
they did not do SO today he would
withdraw the case from this jury and
present it to another grand jury which
will convene on Monday. Nh. Darr,n
has announced that he will ask that the
Hams brothers be indicted jointly on
charge of murder in the first degree,
After the grand jury had heard the
testimony of five witnesses. Dist. Atty
Darrin said he would have to postpone
the matter. as the two central Wit
nesses We're absent. He hoped these
witnesses would be on hand Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
S. w. JENKINsON,
[utchings & Grimths.

Blind. It's purpose is to help the blind
on their journey through life, and this
praiseworthy effort will be accomplish
ed by encouraging them to read and
to do the various handicrafts for
which they are fitted.
The board of directors has earnest
~ solicited and invited all the blind in.
the intermountain region to become
members of this association, They
hope at no distant day to obtain a
building for permanent headquarters
and to encourage the establishment{of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
suGAR INDUsTRY.

Il have been talking half across the
continent. and | left most of my voice
IN the east. But / am glad to be able
to express my gratitude to the people
of Greeley for this cordial reception.
l understand you are interested here a
good deal in beet sugar. and also I'M
derstand that some people have init
ma ted that was against beet sugar
/ deny 1t. / would not do anything that
would injure the beet industry iii any
way and the Republican platform
pledges the Republican party to take
no action which will not leave adequate
protection for the beet sugar interests
But call your attention to the fact.
that sugar Is a trust made product. and
/, that if Mr.. Bryan becomes president
and has control of the legislation he
proposes to put sugar on the free list,
because it is a trust-made product
Now that is the character of remed,
that he proposes to do to the trusts. w
say ia regulate the trusts, to stamp on
their evil. but not to punish the limo,
cent with the guilty-nor in orde
to bring the sugar trust within the law
to destroy the farmers who raise bee1
sugar, the men who work in the beef
sugar factories, and the innocent beet
sugar producers
After the Denver meeting MI TAFT
Immediately took up his journey east
ward With an all-night run he will be
able tt keep an engagement at Dodge
City tomorrow morning and carry out
an itinerary of speechmalling, and
reach Topeka tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
BIG SNOW IN BUTTE.

Butte. Mont. Oct. "A blizzard gem
eral over this section struck Butte late
last night. and six inches of snow has
fallen, Gripping telegraph service and
delaying trains.
Should a chinook follow. floods are
probable, as the fall of snow is un-a
tprecedented for this time Of year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
GIGANTIC HAT SAIL
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY.

Conference Rates One Half
I six daily trains 3 specials. ASH
cur agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

The officers are. s. w. Jenkinson,
president; Mrs. Dr. j. J. Snider, treas
urer: a. NJ. Talmage, secretary; Ralph
Clark, Marie Hanson, N. c. Hanks.
directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
coNTERENcE VISITORS.

You are invited while in town to call.
and inspect our large line of pictures
and picture frames. Midgley- Bodel
Co, SO e. 1st South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

o Romeo, Romeo, Where art thou?
At the Crescent. 245 S. Main st.
"Moying pictures that go some,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

o Romeo, Romeo, Where art thou?
At the Crescent 245 S. Main st.
Moving pictures that go some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

TABERNACLE TONIGHT.
Eisteddfod prize winners sing III
Grand Concert. soc and T5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

scarcely and healthy, who
Irregularities
system appetite fails digestion the body feels tired and
that the system dsor
assistance perhaps sickness
recognized the Of all natures
medicine made entirely Of healing and herbs
blood the healthy crcu
laton Of the blood ds the that the
of health those whose
systems have been weakened depleted promptly and
who down in health
It will thoroughly purify the blood and
tone up admirably suited systemic remedy
minerals be used without harmful results by
persons Of anya audn unpleasant effects follow
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
GRAND CoNCERT

at Tabernacle tonight Eisteddfod
Prize Winners. Admission soc and
75c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
AFTER HASKELL.

Speaking of the labor plank in the
Democratic platform in his argument
AGAINST intervening jury trials. Mr..
TAFT paid his respects TO Cow Haskell.
He said:
.,rhs man who passed that very reso-
luton in the PLATFORM Gov. Haskeil,
has been 10 or 20 times defendant
In prosecutions of that sort with REFER
ence to the violations of the e. orders i
or courts. and he had to pay $4,000 in
New York in the federal court to purge
himself of that very contempt. and II
You are going to introduce a jury trial
every time YOU will weaken the power
of the courts so that they Will be a
laughing stock. appeal to intellisent
workingmcn to know whether theS ae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
NOT AN ENEMY OF ABoR.

II appeal to the clear-headed. intel
lig..nt and independent workingmen OF
this country to look into the facts and
the law and If they can find there that
I am an enemy of labor. then vote
against me.
but what / complain of is this wind
tanning and misrepresentation of
man who claims to control labor in or
der to defeat a man who Is in favor
of labor
The foregoing quotations are excerpts
from the numerous speeches MI. Tai,
delivered today on his trip from Omaha
to Denver. by way OF Cheyenne, Wyo.
His general topica included talks to
farmers about the tariff ard the neces-
sity for maintaining the protective
principle. He made his views on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
GRAND JURY TAKES
UP CAPT. HAMS CASE

New York. Oct. 2.--Evidence was pre-
scented before grand jury in Long Is
land City against Capt. Peter Hams,
Jr.. and r. jenkins Hams, his brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

III
whole civilization exists, shall be weak
cned merely in order that a trial by
jury shan be introduced in certain
class of cases, when we have gotten
along thus far for 300 years without
such an intervention between a lawful
order Of the court and its enforcement.
The Taft special was escorted into
Denver tonight from Cheyenne by a
committee consisting of Jesse McDon-
aid, candidate for governor: Thomas r.
Walsh, national committeeman; Repre-
sentative Bonynge. Lieut.-Gov. p. Il.
Harper, State Chairman John Vivian
and James G. Bouser, candidate for
Congress.
At Greeley. on the route from Chey-
enne to Denver, an immense crowd had
assembled, and here Mr.. Taft varied MS
usual line of argument TO place himself
on record regarding the beet sugar in
dustry, which thrives around Greeley.
He said:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
NAMES OF ALL
I. Blind M REQUESTED RI
AIl. sightless Persons in the Inter-
Mountain Region Are to
Organize.
HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY
u. Y. Memorial Building tho Scene Of
a Unique Gathering scheduled
3ia For Next Week.

During the spring of 1908, a number
OF the blind met in Salt Lake City.
and effected the organization known
q as tho Western Association OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

. 3. f b d
labor question known at nearly every
stop. But it was at North Platte,
Cheyenne and Denver that this subject
received the most extended consldera-
ton.
Candidate Taft was not up when the
first demonstration was made this
morning at Gutenberg, Neb.. and a
greatly disappointed village was left
behind when the Taft special concluded
its short stop there for water. as the
candidate was unable to appear. North
Platte furnished an immense audience.
u large proportion of which represented
railroad labor. and what the candidate
had to say was listened to with atten-
ton and interest.
Ogalala, Neb.. furnished Judge Taft
with a watermelon, the gift of Keith
melon and not lemon. smiingly ejac-
ulated Mr.. Taft as he took the gift.
Julesberg Colo. and Chapelle. Neb.,
furnished large and enthusiastic
crowds. At Kimball Neb.. Senator
Dollirer complimented his audience on
this splendid section of Wyoming"
and got a merry ha-ha from his hear
crs, who told him he was in Nebraska.
a committee representing the state
of Wyoming boarded the train at Pine
Bluffs. consisting of Gov. BROOKS, Sem
ators Warren Clark and c. w. Burke
and nominee for governor. When
Cheyenne was reached. shortly after 3
o'clock. the candidate was taken in an
automobile direct 20 the local theater,
which was packed from the pit to the
roof.
The candidate had .sthree-auarters of
an hour, and began by saying he was
/! going to divide his time with Senator
1 Dolliver. because the senator was at
\ his very best when talking to women
\ and especially women who could vote
Then Mr.. Taft proceeded to use UP
I every minute of the time allotted for
both speakers In a box on one of his
auditors was Senator Gore of Okla
I homa. who speaks there tonight In
| his speech Taft made a most emphatic
denial Of Mr.. Bryan's assertion that
Republican votes helped to pass
through the senate 10 years ago the bill
requiring jury trial between the judg-
| ment of a court and the enforcement
of its final decree.
mn. Bryan says that Republican
senators voted for that bill, saic
Judge Taft. IT deny it. The Record
does not show it and he cannot prove
It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
JUDGE SAYS THINGS.

west today. His language particularly
on the labor question has been decid-
eddy vigorous and positive.
This thing Of Mr.. Gompers having
the labor vote in his pocket and of the
labor men believing lies he tells, is
something that ] complain of.
"Laboring men ought to look at the
record and see which party has done
things in their behalf. If you will eX-
anime the legislative record YOU Will
find not line in the federal statute
books that was put there by the
Democratic party. Not a line was put
there bv Mr.. Bryan when he was twice
a member of Congress in Grover CleVe-
lands administration nor did he at
tempt to have any passed.
Mr.. Gompers attacks me on the
ground that am an enemy OF labor.
i deny 1t. i was q Judge on the bench
and I decided the cases that came be-
fore me as the law and the evidence
required, and / am not making apol-
ogv for Il single decision. In them
laid down the principles defining the
right to organize; that they had a
right to elect officers; that they had
right to accumulate funds by which
they might Strike that no injunction
could issue to prevent them striking
but that they might not injure the
property of their employer and they
might not institute a secondary boy
colt. These very decisions are now
relied upon by organized labor to
maintain their right in court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

labor question known at nearly every
stop. But 1t was at North Platte,
Cheyenne and Denver that this subject
received the most extended consldera-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
TAFT SAYING
THINGS IN WEST
Complains Of Wind-Jamming and
Misrepresentation Of Sam
uel Gompers.
PAYS RESPECTS TO HASKELL
Appeals to Working Men to Know II
Courts Shall be Weakened for Jury
Trial in Contempt Cases.

Denver, Oct. 2,-In the same build
ing-the Denver sauditorum--in which
William j. Bryan was nominated for
tho presidency last July, William H..
Taft tonight addressed a tremendous
throng. setting forth reasons and agu-
ments why the Nebraskan should not
be elected.
MIR. Taft's entry into Denver was
under. most inspiring political condi-
#tioDs. His stay In the city was but for
three hours, and every preliminary to
the big street parade and its attending
spectacular features had been most
carefully arranged 50 that the Taft
special pulled into the Union station
the town had put on a particularly
bright red glare. The streets were pro-
ftlsely illuminated and had not been
so densely populated since the Demo-
cratic convention departed.
= The candidate was at once made a
part OF the festivities. In an auto
mobile he was given the place of hon
or in the parade and bowed his acl-
snowlegements to shouts. and plaurits
along the line Of march, which includ-
ed the principal business streets and
ending at the splendid auditorium,
whose entire seating capacity had been
thrown open.
Mr. Taft delivered the principal
speech Of the evening. His subjects
ranged widely over the various issues
of the campaign. He paid his respects
of BRYAN many times and received en-
enlargement from the audience in SO
doing One new feature of his address
wassin handling the subject of the beet
sugar industry. which he took as an
illustration of Democratic proposals
toward the trusts. Beet sugar he said,
was a trust-made article. The Demo
crafts nronosed TO nut all such articles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03


WANT fo 70 Know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-26
Probably New Selling Bases

In long communication addressed to The Manufacturers' Rec1rd, H9gh cusses the relation of the South to the United States Steel Corporation. He says that while many articles have been written congratulating the south poration into that section, he has been in correspondence with large manufac- turers using steel bars B. ana pias,ttes. pns,te opinion is pessimistic. He attributes thls. exression to the fact that the United States Steel Corporation has steel bars and plates," because 1t sells these materials on a Ptttsburg price basis. He then proceeds to argue that 1t does not give the South ern users of bars and plates the advantage of loca- ton to which they are entitled, says ree There srSn s Trage 1e fsYeW SeIieye considerable foundation for the criticism made by MT. sanford, but neither the United States Steel Corporation nor any other for the custom of many years stand ing, common to all manufacturers. of hasing prices of certain finished prod
 If anyone desires to begin the man uacture of plates or other finished ma terial in Birmingham and depart from burg base. t Is his privilege to dc so. but naturally the manufacturer gets as much as he can for his product. The south has no special reason for com plaint. as the same rule if adding freight cost to the Pittsburg price prevails in other sections of the coun- try. just as in the South.
 Although the United States Steel Corporation has not made any an nouncement as to what its policy will be. 1t is probable that after the com will be two great passing points-Pitts- burg and Gary-so that to all points to which shipments can be made from Gary at lower freight costs than from from the new plant at the same base prices prevailing at Pittsburg. with the addition of actual freight from Gary. We are also of the opinion that some time. perhaps in the not far distant future Birmingham will be a third basing point. and that the South. as well as the West, will not be com pelled to pay Pittsburg prices plus the freight from that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-26


 Frequent references have been made to Edison's views on aviation, and his actual remarks on a recent occasion will be interesting, as showing flights of imagination. Within five years" he declares, 'airships will be carrying passengers across the ocean in eighteen hours, 200 miles an hour. Aerial flight will be commerciaIized in that time. The North Pole can and will be reach ed in 4s-hour trip. The perfected heliocoptal will be able to encircle the globe in a week. Neither the aero planes now owned by the Wright brothers nor any airship built along that principle, nor along the idea of the dirigible balloon, will ever be of practical use or success commercially. The successful machine must be au- tomatic in operation. The human part of 1t must be reduced to mere mechan- ism as in the case of the automobile and steam engine. Otherwise the dream of skimming the clouds must ever remain a dream"