davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
THOMAS CAR NOW
ON RETURN TRIP

The announcement that the Thomas
Flyer. Americas entry in the New York
to-Paris race, was returning to Seattle
from Alaska, has put the whole outlook
OF the race In peculiar light and one
which raises some interesting questions.
Perhaps the American car has already
won the race without continuing the
race TO Paris. In the original rules,
which Were however. very vague, It
stated that should the journey not be con-
tlnned the winner would be that car
which went the farthest on the original
route. This the Thomas car has done by
going 20 Alaska, and 1t Is altogether UNI
likely that any other car will 20 by way
Tho Thomas car has lost the lead of
two weeks which II had on its nearest
competitor at san Francisco, through a
foreigners, Arriving at San Francisco,
about thousand miles ahead of the race,
there was no opportunity for any con-
ference nor any decision as to tho future
car either TO wait the coming OF the other
competitors or TO start on the route or
lslnhliy planned. no satisfactory d.,
roetion nor explanation could be received
from the officials and committees In
charge or the race and therefore the car
was shipped TO Valdez by tho steamship
Upon their arrival at Valdez, the Am
criean crew apparently discovered what
people familiar with Alaska had already
Rurmlsed,-that the roads We're absolutely
impossible. and It remained for them to
retrace their course TO Seattle Here
they will find the italian and French
cars and II is altogether probable that
the three cars win he shipped direct 10
Eokohoma- continue thence 10 VlRdlv-
ostot and by tho central Asiatic route,
rather than by the north coast.
This VIII put Americas champion again
back on an equal footing with its two
nearest foreign competitors and within
haillng distance Of the third The lead OF
about a thousand miles. or reckoned
DAYS, Of about two weeks which IL had
upon the foreigners NJ San Francisco. IN
l0st. The advantage which II would have
had by arriving IN Alaska on an earlier
vantage over tho foreigners. except Its
reputation lis crew OF American experts,
and The excellence Of It's American manu-
fnoture.
on the other hand, II now has an OPP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
LATE LOCALS.

Strawberries Arrivc--Good straw
berries are in the markets today at IS
cents per box.
Firemen are Rcwarded--John F..
Dooly, whose barn was destroyed by
fire yesterday sent the fire department
check for $25 soon after the fire,
in appreciation Of the hard work done
by the firemen in their fight with the
flames.
Equestrian CIub--The Equestrian
club turned out 40 strong this after
noon, for a ride through the sun
urbs. The riders are being drilled in
cavalry evolutions, by one of their
number. Capt. Armstrong. which
makes the exercise more interesting
"Rubber-NeclI" Autos-Ths Seeing
salt Lake company received from
Pontiac, Mich, this morning, two sight
seeing automobiles of 70 person seat
ing capacity and "a horse power each,
pullman finish. They will be put into
service tomorrow.
Three More Inspectors-Three more
Inspectors have been added to the
force of the local bureau of animal
industry, making II in all. The new
men are Godfrey Fuhriman. Provi-
dence, Utah c. r.. Burkholder, KAN
sas City, Mo, and James NJ. Larson,
Skldmore, Mo. Mr.. Larson resigned
year ago, but has been refnstated.
Waterloo WartI---A farewell enter
tainment will be rendered tomorrow
evening, In the Waterloo ward chapel.
TO Elder Henry c. James, Jr., prior
10 his departure as II missionary to
Great Britain. There Will be a music
al program in which participate the
Farmers ward brass band. Horace s.
Ensign, Mrs Vida Jones Bradford
George ID. Piper, Mary Taylor, Ruth
Taylor, Liberty ward quartet Murray
Snow. Margaret Summerhays, Clara
Anderson; followed by remarks from
elder James. The evening will close
with dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
w. ID. Cornish and L.. II. Calvin Head
The List of Directors Elected.

San Francisco, April 15.-The South
ern Pacific Railroad company, which
owns the $500 miles of line from San
Francisco to FL Paso. including both
the San Joaquin and the coast routes
TO Los Angeles, and has Il capital stock
of S160,0 900, had It's annual meeting
of stockholders here yesterday.
or the total OF 100000 shares the
nine men who attended the brief Sos
sion represented and perfunctorily
voted 10000 shares for the follow
ing II directors. who were unanimous
~ elected:
w. D. Cornish, r. p. Calvin, C. II.
Redington, William f. Herrin, l. w.
Holman. Homer s. King, James *.
Wilson. DR.. +. X. Ainsworth. II. a.
Jones. William Hood and j. L. Will
cut.
william Franklin Herrln Is chief
counsel OF the SOUTHERN Pacific, and is
a prominent clubman OF San Francis
co He was born In Jacksonville Or,
I'm 1854, and has practised In San
francisco since 1898 With the ex-
ception Of Mr. Cornish and Mr. Calvin
the general manager Of the system
none OF the others named are included
among the notables mentioned In
Who's Who" for l90S-09.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
BIG BABY SHOW TODAY.
Future Presidents and Clubwomen
Assemble Chaperoned by Their
Doting Fathers and Mothers.

This afternoon there is a really truly
baby show in progress, and 1--WE news
paper writer's who good naturally vol
unteered their services as Judges are
already wearing that hunted look which
has the automobile and bicycle face, to
quote the sporting editor backed off
the board"
A local furniture firm is responsible
for the trouble by offering an English
baby buggy beautiful for tho most baby
beautiful at the store beautIful-in fact
everything Is beautiful save the judges,
There is plenty OF humor attached
TO the congress OF mothers assembled
this afternoon. During the past week
the dry goods stores have been ravished
for the most fetching baby ribbon,
while the boom in curling irons is said
10 be unprecedented Some OF the wiles
of dotlng fathers and proud mothers
also are noteworthy In some manner
the names OF the Judges have leaked
out, and IN consequence they have
been posted on the fine points OF future
presidents and cluhwomen until they
arc compelled to admit that Utah has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
UNIQUE REPORTS.
Police Officers Due for Niche in Liter
AIRY Hall of Fame.

The individual reports of police Of
ficers field with Chief Pitt last night
did not show that n great deal was
stirring in criminal circles aside from
the two holdups. officer Pierce re-
ported as follows: "Chased all over
town looking for holdups but did not
run acrss them
Another officer said that he was
called by Mr. Mcdonald to 2s5 south
State street to investigate a family
row, and that he was informed that
a woman at the place was running
dive and selling beer and that she had
a three-year-old child that had been
sadly neglected. When the officer
arrived all seemed to he serene ard
10 arrests were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

The Marquis and Marchioness of
Headfort who are visitors at the New
house home were guests OF honor
yesterday at a tea at the country club
given by Miss Mary Moore, the hostess
being assisted by Miss Leila Stingley.
Miss Rauthrauff and Miss lutte The
table was decorated in carnations
and among those present were Mrs. j.
II, Walker Mrs. Windsor V. Rice Mrs.
w Montague Ferry, Mrs. Bonner X.
Smith Mrs. j. II. Woodbridge, Miss
Stuart. Miss Eloise Sadler, Miss Pearl
Van Colt, Miss Florence Kimball, Miss
Minotte Baer, Count Laborde, Jack
Gllmer and Joseph j. Campbell.
Count Leon Baborde also entertained
for Mr.. Newhouses guests yesterday
NJ an elaborate dinner, the table being
beautifully decorated in pink carna-
lions, silver candelabra with pink can
dies and shades. Covers laid for the
following besides the guests OF hon
or: Miss Geneyiove Mccormick. Miss
Anna Mccormick, Miss lutte OF Pitts
burg, Miss Stingley. Miss Moore, j. j.
Campbell, Albert Mccormick and Ben
siegel.
number OF Arbor day parties en-
joyed outings today In long rides and
strolls on the hills, IN the near canyons,
"AA ~ tiAS NhllHus AtaoIlh.
Tonight the Governors club will COM
duct an excursion TO Saltair, gem
eral Invitation being extended 10 ali de-
sirous Of attending, The AFFAIR forms
one OF the series Of pleasing social
functions planned by the club.
Mrs. NJ, j. Van Houton announces
the engagement Of her daughter Anna
TO A. NJ. Malmgren.
Mrs Rachel Miller and Miss Marge
Miller leave today for weeks stay
m The country with Mr.. ana Mrs, Ray
Walker
Mrs VIII Ray entertained the Young
Maron's club yesterday.
Miss Eetene CLINTON entertaIns the
Sewing club this afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Hamburger has returned
from a short stay In New York.
Miss Genevelye Mccormick leaves to-
day for California.
Miss Renee Rodman was hostess al "A
pretty luncheon az the Commercial cluh
yesterday given In honor of Mrs. Rob
orr Fowler Of New York, tho decorn-
lions being In pink and green with "a
centerpieoe OF pink carnations and
sprays ~ plumosa. The place cards
were hand-pa!nted IN the same flowers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
OGDEN GOES DRY
Break in Water Mains Places the City
In Awkward Predicament.
osnecial hal the ,sNews.nN

Especial to the sNews")
ogden. April 1b,-Work on the big
break in the water pipes of the Og-
den Water company in Ogden canyon
is being rushed. Until It is completed
this city win be dry" as there Is no
water In the supply pipes whatever.
The break occurred two days ago, and
for that length of time the only water
obtainable has been that in an occa-
sional well or the Weber No end of
difficulty has been encountered, as IS
needless to state. 1t is believed repairs
VIII be completed within n short time
now.
Scholars at the Weber academy turn
ed out to observe Arbor day this morn
ing. While the boys planted trees and
shrubhery and trimmed lawns. girls or
the domestic science classes prepared
a luncheon and the other girls cleaned
house"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

portunity to win this race w., 81.
ume. | has already defeated ,h,lo mini
nnio by sufficient margin To nro,,o tire
any ana concmsNely that ii IL t6NSe nm
an Ior american road condition nesi
american road travel Secondly.lt he, Nnd
mo race according to the orIrin5I' Won
ny gong farther oyer the Original , iuvet
than any or the other oompetltors y nosrsa
r rem, Us Tor the Thomas. starting a, nov ar
even roofing with the frelgnors on "" an
eign soil, to demonstrate Ia surC,5, iof'
over these cars. on their soil es 'villy
ciuSively as II did In It's own rn,,,,s Ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

VALPARAISO ON BICYCLES

San Francisco, April l5.-Mounted on
bicycles, and with an entire camping
outit, and repair kit strapped to tho
frames Of the machines, two West
Berkeleyans. Otto A. Keim and Clyde
j., lrmley, have started on a long south
crn trip, the men having for their
objective point the port OF Valparaiso,
10 South America which they expect
TO reach by travelling almost the entire
distance on the bicycles.
The "trip down the coast 70 South
America has never been made on bi-
cycles.
The men expect to reach Curacao, ae-
oordlng 10 the itinerary made out In
about 80 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

Freud, his cousin were drowned in
Lake Michigan today, when a small
boat in which they were rowing was
capsized. The accident occurred while
Sachsels wife and F'reuds four sisters
were watching tho boat A gale had
developed suddenly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
DISCHARGED EMPL0YE
MURDERS SUPERINTENDENT

Northampton, Mass, April 15.--John
Tracey, a discharged employe of the
street department. today shot and ia
tally wounded Geo +. Birge, superin-
tendent of streets, and then shot him
self. Tracey is not expected to sur
vive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
RUSSIA no ORDER VESSELS.

ST. Petersburg, April l5.-According
to the Russ the admiralty has decided
20 order four g00-ton torpedoboat de-
stroyers from England. These vessels
are to have turbine engines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

CHERRY CREEK MINES COMPANY
Principal place OF business, Salt Lake
City. Utah. Notice-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock on ac-
count OF assessment No. OF two cents
March. 1908. the several amounts set OPP
posite tho names OF the respective share
holders az follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
ExpREss RATES LowEREp.

Lincoln, Neb.. April 15.--1he express
companies, the American, the y. 8.
and the Pacific. reduced express rates
rs per cent today In conformity with
the Sibly act which has Just gone into
effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
EXCURSION TO LOGAN,
APRIL 18th.

Auspices u. of u. for Baseball and
Field Meet. Round trip S2.25 Special
at $3.50 a. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

And IN accordance with law and an OF,
der of the Board of Directors, MADE on
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary. viii be sold at pubne,
auction at the office OF the Secretary Of
said company. at the State Bank Of Ut2n,
salt Lake city Utah, on Friday, the lst
day OF May, ieOs, at 10 o'clock a, m, to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon;
together with the cost OF advertising anu
the expense OF sale. ,,,y,N
secretary.
state Bank of Utah. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. ,o,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Mrs. Emma f,s,,
died at her home, 767 Fouthth IN AZ !, Wno
Monday Will be held today az The f, S,Iee,
chapel of Bber w, Hall Burial AZ ftne ~,
cemetery. AZ city
The funeral of Alice Resale Trim
Y months, will be held TO-DAY fr5n, agsd
family residence, 1857 West Third sr Iae
street. Burial at city cemetery ''o'n
The funeral of Mrs. Gansle will r.. 49,,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock fro,, ued
funeral chapel OF Eber w, HnnI me sae
burial at city cemetery. Friends inyi,ooss
TO attend. "''''ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

# you haze not tried McDonoId's puro
high grade cocoa, ask the founto;,
man for it.
Or, suppose you take can homo
Haze it made according to directions
the Mcdonald way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
DIED.

BATCHELoR-At Az Eighth Som,
street, April "a, 1908, of convulsionsS V NY.
ward E., son OF John IT. and AM 'o
Williams Batchelor aged q days. M,
Interment Thursday. Ogden nSnas,
please copy. P'pe''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

II. II. Evans, Florist, SO S. Main 6,
Floral designs specially. Phone "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
MURDERER'S GUN
owned BY NILLET
Weapon With Which Officer Ford
Was Killed Is
Claimed.
WAS PART OF RICH LOOT.
Owens aud Garcia Secured II When
Robbiug Home OF Jeweler--iic-
covered by Police in Denver.

The revolver with which Police Of
ficer Charles s. Ford was foully muir
dered on Dec. IA belonged to Col. r.. d.
Miilet of $50 east South Temple street,
and was stolen from Col. Millet's resi-
dence by Garcia and owens, with other
property. on the evening of Nov last,
This was stated by Col. Millet this
morning while in the office of Chief of
Police Pitt. Col. Millet called to receive
some Of the property that was stolen
from his residence and later recovered
in Denver by Detective dick" Shan
non After the porch climbing job per-
formed by Garcn, the Mexican-Chinese
hybrid, the stolen articles, with the ex-
ception of the revolver, We're shipped by
the Belcher's to Denver In that city
the stuff was located and recovered by
Detective Shannon and brought back TO
this city. A portion of the articles We're
introduced In evidence during the trial
of Joe Sullivan, the desperate now
serving life term for the murder of
Policeman Ford.
THE PROPERTY RETURNED.
This morning the jewelry was turned
over to Col. Millet, and he signed a re-
ceipt for the same. The following arti-
Giles were recovered: one lady's gold
watch, one pearl breast pin and pair
of pearl earrings, 200 years old and of
great value; two old gold wire brace
let's. one gold locket and chain, several
gold medals and pins. Col Millet said
that the intrinsic value OF the property
is about $500, but that no single piece
could be purchased for twice that
amount because of the antiquity and
the association attached to the jewels.
After receiving the property Col. Millet
handed the chief $40 and asked that he
buy cigars for the boys"
In speaking Of the robbery, Col. Mil
let said:
we were at the dinner table when
the men got into the house upstairs.
While one man did the work In the
house the other stood guard outside.
This man was owens l saw him walk
across the lawn and when I saw him
again in court ! recognized him imme-
diately as the man who was on watch
outside OF course at that time / did
not suspect that my house was being
robbed Some of the property has not
been recovered but the gun that killed
poor Officer Ford was mine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

DROWNED IN LAKE MICHIGAN,
Chicago, April l6.-Jos. sashsel,
Wholesale liquor dealer ana arthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

number OF Arbor day parties on
joyed outings today In long rides and
strolls on the hills, IN the near canyons,
and at the various resorts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANNUAL.

OSCAR GROSHELL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28
Notice 10 Printing Contractors.

In accordance with House Bill No
472. The state Printing Board win on
the 18th day of August. 1908, at the
office of the State Printer, in the
city Of Gutnrie, Okla, receive sealed
bids for printing Volume No. 10, Of
the Supreme Court Reports of Okla
homa Each bid shall be accompanied
by a deposit of one hundred dollars as
an evidence of good faith and suffi-
cient bond for the performance of the
work and no bid will be received at a
greater price than one dollar and fif-
ty cents per volume. The successful
bidder shall cause TO be made matri-
cos, and stereotyped plates Of said
volume. which shall be after work Is
completed delivered free OF cost to
the State Librarian at Guthrie, Okla,
to become the property OF the State.
There Will be two thousand copies of
said Report and the Board reserves
right TO reject any or all bids Bids
must be IN the hands of undersigned
not later than 2 o'clock p, M. Of said
day This 21st day of July 1908.
G. c. WORRALL,
State Printer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28
600 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q o o Q 0 0 Q

Advertising isn't crncible with
winch lazy bigoted and incapable mef
ehaofs CRn lnrH competency into sues
tess- but one into which brains and
tenacity aud courage can be poured
and changed into dollars II is only
short cut across the fields-not a
moving platform You can't get
there" without going some"
It's a game IN which the worker
not the shlrker gets rich.
ny its meaeurement every man
stands for what he is and what be
does, not for what he was and what he
did,
Every day ia the advertising world Is
another day and has to be takon care
Of with the same energy as it's yegter-
day.
The gutter can't survive where tho
plague has ghost of a chance.
Advertising doesn't tako the place
of business talent or business manage
ment Il simply tells what business
is and how II Is managed The snob
who's father created and who is con
tent 10 live on what WIS hauled to
him can't stand up against the man
who knows he must build for himself.
What makes you think that you
are entitled 20 prosper az well as a
competitor who works twice az hard
for his prosperity
Why should as many people come to
your store as patroniZe shop that
makes an endeayor TO get their trade
and shows them that It Is worth while
to come 90 its doors?
Why should a newspaper send as
many customers 70 you IN half the
time II tool; to fill an establishment
which had advertised twice as long and
paid twice as much Tor it's publicity 2
This is the day when the best man
wins-aier he proves that he s the
best man when the best store wins
when IL has shown that IT is the best
sb,re- when the best goods win, after
they've been demonstrated to be the
best goods
II you want the plum you can't get
Il by lying under tho tree with your
mouth open waiting for II TO drop-too
many other men are willing to climb
ut on the limb ana risk their necka
ln their eagerness 10 get II away from
you.
n Is a mans game-thls advertising
just hanging on and tugging and
straining all the time 70 get and keep
ahead lt Is the finite expression OF
the law of competition which sits ia
blindf0lded justice over the markets
Of the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28
O o @ 0 O g g Q @ o o . o @ @ {
@ THE a. 3. c. AID
. x. Y. z. OF ADVERTISING {
Q @ o c g @ o @ Q . o o o o Q @ @ {


A story IS told Of prisoner who
called the judge a fool. The judge
fined him $40 lie paid the fine bit
asked do you fine people for thhht-
ing, your HonOr?" The judge answer
ed in negative We'll" he said
I"l think you're a fool still"
If / should print my personal opin-
ion of gomc big advertisers Ike as
not I'd get fined; but il is perfectly
safe to think.
II a traveller came to you and talk
ed of the stun which his house prints
as advertising you would put him
down as an idiot
The talk is unnatural; sounding
brass and a tinkling cymbal; unreal.
insincere, dead. The reader feels that
it isn't the advertiser who is talk
ing; that there really isn't anybody
talking; that the words are just print
iEg.
Good advertising Is good talk; tho
frank honest kind that convinces.
An advertisement Of one hunderd
words should make the reader thinl;
five thousand words; and herein Is
the whole secret of good copy It
isn't what you say that counts but
the claim of thought which your ad-
yertising cleates.
The more you fuss over your ad
vertising copy the poorer the result
1t isn't a job to stulter about or 10
apologize for or to burn midnight oil
over II you want to make an adver
using hit all you need 10 do is TO talk
to the reader Of the newspaper as
you talk across the counter to Gus
toner
Two Irishmen chased a wildcat M
a tree Pat went up to shake him oh
while Mike remained below 10 catch
him when sc fell. Both we're sue
cess.ul, but Nike and tne wildcat
were soon in a rough and tumble
{ scrap below. Pat called out "shaH o
come down an help you haWld dow
Mixer Nav! Begorra come douwI
Pat. an help me let him 60"
Advertising Is a wildcat hp a tree
Once you have shaken - off the prob
lem of "letung go is quite as dsl
I ficult as the problem of "h0w ldinl
on" But what we needin either cas-
is nerve. aud a reasonable assurance
regarding the future.
a. rarely pays 10 sphlrge Max
your appropriation deliberately snI
carefully. Prepare good eony Ad
yerlisc continuously; every day or a
least every other day. Your stor
Is the seed on the plant The adgcri
hing IS the rain aHd iae sunshine. so
+ can't rush The growth, ii may tax
weeks or months 10 produce Hover
or fruit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NJ A. 6. answer to sd. can al
Leader,