davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
NEW IsTALLs GOING Up.

III the meantime there is a small
army of carpenters at work on the.
grounds making number of changes
and additions. Owing to the fact that
the entries for draft horses arc ex-
sceeding all. expectations and the mum
Der of speedy animals due to appearsin.
the daily races Is making things inter-.
esting for Supervisor Lester D. Freed,
the order was given yesterday TO erect
80 additional stalls. These which are
to be located on the west side of the
grounds, are to he of the latest APP
proved pattern, are to be permanent at
the fair
Another Improvement which will be
welcomed by patrons of the horse races
is the erection of a double-decked
structure which will be given over to
the band which heretofore has occu-i
pied seats In the grandstand much to.
the discomfort of those seated in the
immediate vicinity, Then a string of
private boxes has been built extending
along, the entire front of the grand
stand. These will be leased to patrons
for the season. If 50 desired Last, but
not least, adequate exits from the
grandstand have been provided for
with the installation of three more
stairways, so that the distressing crush
in evidence on rush days will be OBJ
waited.
STRONG ON DECORATIONS.
Preliminaries upon decorations arc
already under way. In place Of the
work being done under the direction of
the various supervisors as heretofore
the contract has been let to Chicago
man who has carload of bunting,
flags and pennants which he proposes
to fling to the breeze. AS he handled
the work for the recent jamestown ex-
position the management feels that It
will get something out of the usual line.
BY way of a starter there are to be
strings of steamers attached to poles
across the street and converging to a
center will lead into the grounds for a
distance of 200 feet. giving novel and
striking effects.
Horses are continuing to arrive daily
until there are now Be animals on the
grounds. Seven splendid draft and
coach stations are among the recent
arrivals having been shipped here by
an Illinois firm of breeders and deal
erS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
OTHER CARNIVAL EVENTS.

THEY TAKE THE KINKS OUT.
II have used Dr. Kings New Life
Pills for many years. with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
Of stomach, liver and bowels. without
fuss or friction" says N. H Brown, of
Pittsfeld, VT. Guaranteed satisfactory
at " c.. NJ. I. Drug Dept. 112- Ia south
Main street. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

whose turn is marked by clean cut
work ana graceful exposItions of feats
OF strength. Lew Hawkins, of fnin-
4strel fame follows and puts all in q
good humor with his political song and
some old gags in new dress. May and
Flora Hengler, who have not been seen
here since the Initial bill three years
ago have a dainty dancing act, which
barring one wait for changes. is Eup8to
the, circuit standard. After selection
from Madam Butterfly by the or
chestra. the cream of the bill Is at
tanned. Frank Mostyn Kelly and Al
bert Green are back again with TON
and Jerry a playlet With a night out,
as its theme and a bit of heart interest
at the close With the advent of Katie
Barry, the miniature English come
dtenno Of Chinese Honeymoon" fame,
the house settled back for a good, conf
Portable laugh. Have You Seen My
Henry RroWn?'' in the original was dis
tinctly different from some limitations
seen on the same stage. The accom-
plice in the upper box fed" Katie at
stated intervals, and kept the ball roll
ing to the extent of five recalls.
The good things this week concern
trate in the headliner, "a Night On a
Houseboat," which is we'll staged and
carries nine capable young people,
every one OF them in the sketch for
more than ornamental purposes. OfMal-
ley Jennings as the young English
man, IS a character comedian good
enough for nonologuc. Elsie and Ethel
Shaw. daughters of the well known
whistler, too, are worthy of an act
of their own. In addition there are the
lisping girl, the suffering boy. the
college athlete, the picture girl and the
5chaperone, all of whom sing and dance
amid stage settings that must call for
big excess baggage charge every time
the act boards the train.
Grand.-"Under Two Flags" this
weeks bill at the Grand was witnessed
last evening by an audience not large,
but thoroughly appraciativc. The play
Is 81 dramAtization of the best of the
many productions of Ouida. and is an
Intensely Interesting story of French
army life in Algiers The principal
male character is young Englishman,
who. suffering for the wrongdoings of
another. is found fighting under a for
aign flag His. however, Is not the
leading role, and though valorous arc
his deeds, he is not the leading soldier.
Both distinctions fall to q girl, a waif
of the army, who knows no other name
than tCigarette." In the heat of bat
tie she Is at the front, leading where
none but the bravcst dare follow; when
the rain of shot and shell is over, she
is found minister;ng to the wounded
and dying, and finally gives her own
life for the man she loves, The part
was very we'll played by Miss Virginia
Heating. She filled every requirement
of the role In manner that easily
won the honors of the evening. The
character was entirely different from
anything assumed by her here, but
gave her better opportunity than amy,
excepting, perhaps, the bill Of last
week. The play runs through the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
on 5rNrEREsT TO MANY.

Toley's Kidney Cure will cure any case
of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not
cine can do more. For sale by It. J. Elll
Drug Co.. THE Never Substtutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Ilodaks. Finishing, framing.142 Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

Lyric-'rhe bill AT the I.ycic this
week is one Of unusual merit, and is
attracting large crowds. the patrses
seeming to enjoy the various numbers
thoroughly. Many of the visiting dele
gates and politicians We're noticed
among the auditors last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
MRS. JANE MILLER AGAIN.

saltair Bathing Trains Daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

valley. to view the Engle irrigation
project, comprising the Elephant Butte
and Leasburg dams.
To Pecos valley, where results Of In
rigation under the Carlsbad and Hondo
projects and the artesian wells are to
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
MIR. TAFT ON THE AVOID
ANCE OF INDUSTRIAL
STRUGGLES.

Their" is n class of capitalists
who look upon labor unions ~
vicious per So, and "A class Of rad
iCal labor unioniSts who hook
upon capital as lnbOr's natural
enemy. ! believe, however, tlrlt
ia" great majority Of each class
mr." gradually becoming MGR" on
cillHiory In their attitude III" u
toward III" other. Between them
II II larger class, neither capital
list nor labor uniOnist, M.u ave
without prejudice, ana ! hope !
am n Of those. The effects Of
Ia" pani" ar" not over. W" must
expect industrial depression. This
may b" fruitful of labor "Outrp.
ycrNics. | earnestly hope that Il
NOR" cOlIS"ryaiiv" ana con ia.
tory niIilud" on both sides may
avoid tlc destructive struggles Of
the past.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

NuhSeF w IhItS INJURY.
However. the problem which puzzled
Mr. TAFT In his spr"ri, delivered last
Monday IN Cincinnati now il solved.
And thereby hangs n tai" ana fv" inter,
'sting letters. Four Of the letters
throw much light ON Mr., Bryau's ai'i
tule toward "fr"" silver though III"
most important Of all, the letter which
Mr.. Bryan marked "~pcrsnnal." cannot
be printed unless he gives his permits
sion.
Mr.. Taft said Of Mr.. Bryan:
"IIe does not now say whether he Is
| sim In favor of III" fire." coinage Of
silver. lie does not now answer tn.
question whether, If Il" w"r" President
and an cylgcncy should arise IN wlil"l,
lie would be- called upon I" exercise hls
| discretion anirInaiiycly TO main,uin tie
parity bctwr"n silver and gold, he
| would exercise that discrrti"n.'
Capt. Ross Letter to bryan.
Last March capt. Ross was ponder
ing on tn" same question, and his
wonder took form Of u letter 10 Mr..
BRYAN, which IN part Is aS follows:
at Is said by SON" that during for
'ncr campaigns In which you were II
Presidential candidate that with equal
~cio1IcnC" you argued IN favor Of free
, coinage OF gold and silver At the ratio
q; ~ to !. but since you hay" changed
| your mind and Intimate that you may
In tim" change your mind IN regard 10
the question Of guaranteed banks.
"W"rc yol right then, and II the
conditions Wrr" the in" now az then
would yOu favor free "Oiu,gc Of gold
and silver ut tl" rHii" Of ~ to II
GAMES Il, ROSS"
Mr.. Iiryau's reply was delayed untIl
May. Then h" wrote n letter marked
"l'crsonal," which capt. Ross refuses
/ 10 publish unless Mr.. Bryan consents.
| But Mr.. Bryan refuses to consent.
Not satisfactory 10 Ohionn.
The tenor Of Mr.. Eryan's reply, how
ever. ID revealed In the second letter
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

written to him by Capt. Ross on Jun"
-. The letter begun:
"~toIumhus, o., Jun" - 1905. My
Dear Sir: am in receipt Of your
esteemed favor Of May - IN reply to
my letter 10 YOU of March 81 last,
wherein you state that your argument
IN 1896 IN support of ire" c"iuig" Of
gold and silver at ia" ratio OF ~ to !
wHS sound and that If conditions w"r"
III" sam" now as then il would h" an
iNSu" ana that yOu would support IT
win tn" sam" energy you did then.
In answer thereto ] beg to submit ia"
follOwin"
Then follows capt. Ross own views
on tn" monetary Situation II" CLOSES
bY saying
"lf you w'r" wrong then. y"l! have
been wrong for tn" last twelve YEAR,
and are wrnI, now ON III" question
under discus l"u You w"r" then and
ar" now III" lrl,!rr Of on" Of tllr great
political parties. and if t"u hHI" been
wrong for ia" last twelve Years "ii
such n vital question affecting our
government ard NJ p""pi" y"I May
]adro'Hi" many other questions equally
rs detrimental to our people,"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
BRYAN'S CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Tom Watson, the Populist Leader,
Recalls Certain Contributions.
Irom Statement Of Thomas f.. Wat.

Ir"m Statement Of Thomas T.. Wat.
Spn.J
"Iiryan well knew that the PARKER
%calnlai%n fund Of 1904 was raised by
III" Wall street element Of his party.
lie said 50 tim" and tim" again In pub
lie speeches and written editorials.
"i"t, he himself did not h|csitnt" TO
rs" that campaign fund. II was tho
money Of Ryan ami Belmont which
paid for In" luxurious special train en-
ploy"d hy Bryan in his campaigning
for Parker.
~"Acr"rling I" Bryan himself. the
source Of the campaign fund Of Judge
Parker WAS certainly not less than was
'I!at Of III" campaign fund Of l;u",".
v'li.
'I:rran's "wn brother and brother IN
law 20, Sl1nuo "f the PARKER funds
ANA violated llIr law Of N"arnshu bv
their ]failur" T." render an ar"ojInr "
whHt w"l,t with il
"rlHi SlIoUU cam" from AI.pst
Belmont and Thomas +. Ryan, two Of
ia" most np,"ri"ls Of corporation Grim
iu"is and cnrruirtiouisis. and a~illirI,h
i;rran said IT, would refund III" money
i" has not don" 81.
"I:"ror" Bryan fires of his man rot-
threw at ~" again h" had better 10
on, ~ 'Wo things. either dis.urgc Ryan
hMd I"lmumi'e $1,000 or rXpllIn what
b'caln" of It."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

To III" Editor Of tit" New York World {:
Til" World plays Slr with both can-
dlda,"S, Bryan and Taft. That II why
hali Of your readers are Republicans.
rvs" weeks ago ! wrote you indorSIng
Bryan. Sine" then ! have changed my
mind and shall vote for Taft.
| do this br"aus" Bryan, If elected,
Will have II Republican Senate and
IIols" opposed to him. Not n bin can
b" passed without the aid Of the Re-
publicans. Bryan will be tied hand and
foot. taft, If elected. will be foo, free.
He will have experienced cabinet ori-
crrS, liz" Root, Straue. Garfield and
'oriclyOu ready to go right 10 work
ana bring the old prosperity back.
Bryan can do nothing but wrHngls
and cnusc delay. what does hc know
about Pnnamn, the Philippines, Cuba.
Ill" South American republics and QUE
army and navyt
JDllNATIIAN ItIGDON.
New York, Sept. 20.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
~JOIlNATUAN RIGDON.
Wnttrrson's Es-OpInion of Bryan.

In 1896 this is what Henry Waiter
Hon thought OF Mr.. Bryan:
Mr., william J. Bryan has come to
Kentucky and K"ntuckians have tahra
his measure. He IL II boy orator. lie
is n distinguished dOdgcr. lie IS a
daring advcnturcr. He IL n political
fakcr. He Is not Of the material OF
which tn" people Of the United Statcl
have ever made a President, nor II he
even Of the material Of which any
party has ever before made n caLdi-
date for the Presidency.
This yOungstcr, who has set hims'lf
up ms the financial teacher OF the
American people, travels over the land
with n t~lreless tongue and II voluini-
nous vocabulary blandly telling the
people Of the impossible things that
will happen in the future with free
coinage OF silver when he Is utterly
ignorant Of the simrlest facts Of our
past financial history"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

| encc In craftsmanship and a full I'M
derstandlng Of the laborlng mans rom
dillon"
Taft stands for Progress.
The Rev. Nelson will support Taft
because he believes that candidate
stands for the most progressive policies.
| All Of these men. II will be observed.
| ARE able to give good reasons for thelr
political attitude, and this Is the In
| variable rule. "Whcrc poverty ana
want among thousands would result
from unfortunate disturbances, extreme
caution Is necessary in choosing the
head OF the government" remarks tho
Rev. Olson, adding, ave can place I'M
plicit confidence I'm Mr.. Taft"
"No thinking man can have my con-
fldcnce In Bryan asserts the Rev. q.
A. B%randrllo, OF Denver. 81 shall vote
for Taft because his character ns a
statesman Is faulilrss and because 10
Is experienced and broad minded and
Will push along the good things pr"Si-
dent Roosevelt has started declares
the Rev. Adolf HUT. Of Omaha.
nv NV. ~. 81. EoTND'Ip VI 'I'l'H'''
Mich. the Rev. Carl i. Edblom, OF
Andovcr, III. the Rev. Carl Almin. or
Iron Mountain, Mich. the Rev. j. Ek-
holm. OF Newman Grove, NcN, and ia"
Roy. :. 6. Newman. of New Britain,
Conn. are Il few of the hundreds OF
Swedish ministers who are earnestly
supporting raft, not because they have
10, but b"caIs" OF conviction.
Let Bryan T'nik md Tnu Rui".
"Nr. Bryan may have virtues. but
political honesty Is not one OF them"
says ih" Rev. FUrsbcrg. "L"t Bryan
talk ard let Taft rule" The Rev. .llmin
declares the prOpl" Of the Michigan
mining districts remember with sad
ness III" "bl"ssimgs Of fire." trade" The
I;"y. I.kliuIm says II would be- the height
Of folly to eid"'rlck tn" coed work. in
H'itutrl by President Roosevelt. "Ihs
NOR" Bryan talks remarks the Rev
Newman. 9th" more he shows his ia.
competency MS Il statesman"
More interviews are unnecessary to
show the political trend among tho
Swedish Nln"riran voters, and II Is safe
I" say that their solid vot" may DO
counted in the Republican column.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

II Is difficult to find IN Chicago or
ISll cI"rgyInrn who are opposed 10 Judge
raft. The Rev. VI. &. ItanS"cn. Of 20
West Huron street, Is n particularly
strong advOcat" OF the Republican can
didntc. believing that Bryan "anuot be
Depended upon, and that he will seize
any issue to win votes, In his support
Of raft, his brother churclmcn in Chi
cage include such men as the Rev. DR..
:. Pearson, III" Rev. G.. 4. EIlicott. the
Rev. Audcrs Andre. the Rev. G.. g..
OhSlund 0f Bethel Church. Engelw0od,
the Rev. Joshua Odcn Of Irving Park,
the Rev. Gottfricd Nelson Of Trinity
Church, Lake View; the Rev. John
FLMndccn Of Irving Avenue Methodist
Church. the Rev. i. A. Helm OF the
Swedish Baptist Church, and the Rev.
Oscar y. Olson Of st. Paul's Church.
The Rev. Andre, In n vigorous express
sion, says: "lIoncsty and fidelity are
inherent In the heart Of every North
man. We have no use for Bryan be.
cause he breaches class hatred and his
principles are otherwise n~ntcnablc.
Should he win our country will receive
n setback"
"Mr, Taft II n man OF the people"
n y the Rev. Oden. with great expert,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

,.,..,r.. fla. ,.,J. Ly ,l, ...
,..,
,,, ,,.,..
away
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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

II must DO admitted that Bryan adj
vocating Roosevelt policies IL a much
more attractive proposition than Bryan
advocating his own policies
Herald Transcript.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

I'll" democratic candidate for prcS,-
dent Is doing his best to nllay the M.
pr"lcnsiDus OF Thoughtful men Of his
own party, rs well ~ the people gen.
orally, caused by his advocacy for years
Of various and dangerous issues.
II" seems entirely Incapable OF real.
izIng that when the people colnc Ia
weigh "A Presidential candidate they
must, and do, take him for what he has
been as well as for what he prrtrnds 10
be. No man can be a candidate for n
high office In this country without hay
Ing his record taken into account. II
that record has been A., r;lc I'm nd.
Vocacy Of visionary and dangerous
schemes, IL fixes the character Of the
man and no one with such n record can
be safely trusted with the ndminlstra.
ton Of the government. Mr.. Bryan has
that record. philadelphia Press.
II was GOV. Haskell who devised the
scheme Of guaranteeing bank deposits.
He should now devise some scheme Of
government guarantees Of political rep,
utations. New York World. Sept. Is.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
FIGHT ON BAILEY
COMES TO SENATE?

is an effort being mace to transfer the
Texas fight on the brilliant Senator
Bailey from the Lone Star State to
Congress? This is the question that Is
being asked about the Capitol by rea-
son Of the Introduction in the House
of a remarkable bill by Representative
Randeli, OF the Fourth Texas district.
The bill has bone to the House Commit
tee on judiciary.
Representa-. Randeus bill prohibits
Senators ard Representatives from
serving public service corporations, ma
tional banks, railroad companies, ship
ping companies. express companies, or
other corporations chartered by act of
Congress, CT In violation OF the anti
trust laws. or any firm, company. OF.
corporation In interstate commerce. as
officer. agent, representative, or attor-
new serving OF any person firm or
corporation interested in legislation or
other business OF Congress, existing or
anticipated. is prohibited. Severe penal
ties are provided for violation OF the
law, including the particularly severe
one Of being barred from holding any
office OF honor, trust. or profit under the
United States
The provisions Of the bill are so
sweeping that il would cause a great
sCurryiug IN both House and Senate II
il were pas~ed. This is the reason IL
viii not be passed. Bat because IL has
been introduced by a Texas member, IL
has created considerable talk 10 the ef-
feet il was aimed at Senator Bailey.
and intended 10 emphasize anew the
connection of Senator Bailey With the
Waters-Pierce OIL Company
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
hETCALF ADVOCATES
RECLAIhING OF FLATS

Another advocate Of the plan for the
reclamation OF the Anacostia fats has
appeared IN the person Of the Secretary
of the Navy.
Mr. Metcalf, who was asked a short
time ago TO submit an opinion on the
McGavin bin for the reclamation work
informed the House District Committee
today that he favors the project for two
reasons
One reason is that the completion OF
the work would improve the health OF
the persons who are employed or who re-
side in the navy yard, and the other is
that the project would narrow the chan
mel OF the river and make the current
swifter thus doing away with the neces-
sity OF as much dredging as has 10 be
done there at present.
II was said today that the bill viii
be considered by the District Committee
and not by the Committee on Rivers
and HarbOrs. AS IL is q sanitary meas
ure. the Rivers and HarbOTs Committee
has no jurisdiction over II.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
PERMANENT OFFICE
FORCONNERCEBODY
Meeting to Be Held Tomor-
row Afternoon to Perfect
All Details.

Definite action upon .the selection of
permanent Offices and quarters for the
Chamber of Commerce and upon the
subject Of the employment of a salaried
secretary is expected TO be taken at the
arst meeting of the new board OF di-
rectors tomorrow afternoon. The meet
ing has been called for $3.50 O'Clock.
While the election OF a secretary at
the meeting tomorrow may not occur,
the numerous applications for the place
will probably be referred to a special
committee for early report 10 the board.
Directors of the Chamber are opposed
to further delay in the establishment or
suitable quarters. where members may
meet cow 5nienly and among comfort
able surroundings. and also 10 the selec-
ton of a secretary who can commence
work at once on the numerous matters
nov before the committees.
The January meeting of the Board Of
Trade win also be held tomorrow even
ing at o'clock at Reuscher's. Several
of Chc new committees viii make re-
ports. ana discussions upon them will
be had A buffet luncheon after the
meeting is announced.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
MILAN WRECK KILLS NINE,
ITALY ORDERS INQUIRY

MILAN, Italy, Jan. IA rigorous in
vestigatiOn has begun to fix responsible
ity for last nights wreck on a bridge
Just outside Of Milan in which three
trains were demolished, nine persons
killed, and forty seriously injured
Minister of the Treasury CarcanO and
several senators, who were passengers
on the express, but escaped injury, are
among the witnesses.
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as information and
100 p. &c. * o. limited. Daily. Fast
yesubCls rain Ll ..s- sleePeTs 70 Lex
CHICAGO and 81. Louis Connection for
NIrRfnia Hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
w. 10 Memphis ana New Orleans Dini7-
Cars . IA carte service
I1sI1 p Nj. Z. Y. LIMITED Daily
Solid yestibule train Puli-.san sleepers 70
CInci1nati Lexington. and Louisville
Commandment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
SPRINGS week days Dining Cars. a la
carte service Pullman slssDsrs Cincinnati
10 Chicago and 81 Louis and Louisville u
Memphis, Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets AT Chesapeake and
r)bio Offices, 5lS Pennsylvania ave; 6Og ltfh
st near 7; and New Union station TeIe-
oh5ne Main 1880. for Washington Terminal
Gao Service. and Main I06S - 10 Tor c. & o.
Ticket Once no-25-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-21
APARTMENT
BRINGS $I35,OOO,,
YEAR SRECORDDEAL

The largest real estate transaction Of
the new year was completed today in
the sale Of the Naples apartment house
by Thomas II. Pic ford. Mr.. Piekford
sold the property for S1S5, 600 10 Charles
II. Cragin. Edith A. Mccartney, and
Charles II. c. Mccartney.
The building Is on Nineteenth street
between G and Il streets and was built
last September by Mr.. Pickford II
has a frontage of seVenty-five feet and
runs back along an alley ia feet II
IS a slx-story, steel structure and con-
talns forty apartments. tWenty-three
rooms and bath, and equal number with
i've rooms and bath, all Of which are
occupied.