davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29
SUBSCRIBE FOR STOCK.

Those who happen 10 have a little
money sawed up. which they can COM
venIently SPARE, would. in our judg
mont make "a good investment by sub
scribinF for stock ln the Utah Hotel
company. within the short time of
% week or ten days 100000 worth have
boon subscribed which proves con-
clusively that conservative business
mou consider the Investment certain
OF bringing a. fair return. since they arc
not In the habit Of placing their money
whore they expect 20 receive nothing
back. The committee ga charge Of the
subscription Lists are anxious that all
who are willing 20 take stock should
have am opportunity, and they have is
sued public invitation TO that effect
The committee win meet today or
tomorrow. on the old Doseret News cor
ner 10 measure out the ground for tho
new structure. Tho deeds arc being
prepared. and the company viii De- IN
corporated next week
There can Dee no doubt that this on
terprise win bring fair interest on the
capital 20 be invested iu St. Tho ground
ia sold 20 the company at a very rea-
sonable rate. The location for the hO-
tel IS ideal in every respect And the
character Of the mon who have taken
the initiative Is o. sufficient guarantee
that the management will be both e.
ncient and conservative There is no
reason that It. should not be "a paying
proposition
There is no hostile rivalry Ia this en-
tcrprise any more than there is in any
two business establishments OF the
same kind. in any community. salt
Lake needs more than one first class
hotel. Before very long 90 win need
several. For the citizens of this city
are going 10 realize that they must
unite and put down that luminosity
which for years has been fostered by
bigots and political robber chiefs; they
are going TO put honest, competent
men IN office who are opposed 10 graft
and they are going 20 accord 10 every
man his rights as an American ciu-
zen; they are going to relegate IN the
rear the dcspOts who have made it the
object OF their lives 90 rule or ruin, ard
who. in their hunger and thirst Tor
dospotc power are as far from
tho American spirit as are
the mwderous Kurds ia Asia
Minor who plunge their daggers into
tho breasts OF their Armenian victims.
IN order 90 rob them. and when that
spirit OF animosity has been eliminated
from local affairs. and all the citizens
work together. salt Lake is going 70 be
"a large city. Il win come 10 its rights
ana take its place among the most pro-
gressive communities IN the Union--a
place 70 which It Is entitled by virtue
of its location Sc resources. and tho
spirit Of enterprise that characterized
its noble founders and that stin is a
characteristic Of their descendants.
with the future OF the City m fun view,
TO build hotels appears to be good in
vesment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29
TAXING INHERITANCEs.

The federal tax on inhertances, pro-
vided for In the new tariff bin, Is meet
ing with much opposition.
In favor OF IT, Il is urged that a per
son who iuherits property can more cas-
ily afford to boz taxed at such time
than al any other. Indeed, it IS a
question whether a stir tax az such a
time would not be a benefit 10 the
average heir
10 is pointed ont that Mexico has such
tax, both state ana national and Il Is
aid 10 work well and seems 10 give
general satisfaction
The federal Inheritance tax. az pro-
posed Dog tha new bill Is expected 90
ada S20000oo0 90 the national revenue
Tho proposal is therefore, the friends OF
the BIN argue o. moderate one. and.
30 Is tho beginning OF a. sound principle
of taxation.
Tho bil puts "a graded tax or from
to 3 per cent ON direct lnhe1tancos
from parents % childreu) over $1,000
and levios per cent ON an collateral
nhertauces over $500
Against 20 it is pointed out that since
mhedtanccs arc already taxed for
state revenue in 36 or 81 States there
is a natural cutlery at the prospect OF
double taxation.
ono paper declares that the Inherit
1nce tax. by usage as Wol as of right,
ls state taN, and should be ayuilcd
of by the nation only as ID last resort.
or Don Time NJ great war; ana says that
for the nation thus to tax fortunes i
to put upon tho states tine alternative
either of repeating good revenue pro,
ducnc law or ubiectug their ciuzona
To- double taSat.on.
The rply to This 81 th1t it may De-
Theoretically true but BE- does not
change the fact that those Who luher,
property cam more easily afford. and
wIll sneully moro cneormuy consent
I to pay such o. douhie tiH, than porhau1
amy other c.ass or PERSONS uat cam D.,
subjected 90 taxation.
MANY 0o0nom,c writer's have deuied
.n "a broad ..uae Doe right off amy hel
t0 raE. enormous bequogts of property
! Chat he oId mott earn and Chat he There
/ fore WilI not Don most instances be pre-
pared to managg to the hest advantage
or tl administer with success And th
sato. which NOT only has the right bu
is bound to sock. the bost employment
and conservation OF the wealth OF lu
citizens may they say. very properly
seek to umlt the amount of property
/ chat can be PASSED on lom father d
aou. without somo compensation 10 ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

among us and adVocaio their ideas
which. though not comparing with ours
iu plainncss. instruction. and truth. are
set listened TO by people who are made
81 believe that all these thlnrs are new.
and not contained in the gospel OF Jesus
Christ as taught by the Lattcr-day
Saints This is o. fearful ailacy. and
ono that should be- guarded against by
ovcry ono who loves tho gospel
"in che Church of jesus christ Of
Lottor-day Saints viii be- found 90 q
greater cxtout than Boo amy other
church. the principles OF iifc and saliva
don; nnd Dr. We search them out OF
our literature and learn them for our
selves have them confirmed by the
Spirit hy right living. and make them
% part of ourselves. we shall ind great
or comfort and richer blessings greater
treasures of everlasting life than iu
amy other teachings that may be givcn
60 us by amy other organization upon
The Garth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29
JUST FOR run

shc-1 consider 7 ana responsible for
your business success Hc-Wen, you
certainly asa make ~ necessary for me
to earn more moncy.--loudon Opinion.
cob. George. I dropped hrass-head-
ed tack 0n our new Persian rus this
afternoon and I've hunted and hunted
Tor it but J can't find iti" "WaIt uli
bedtime. Ill take "a walk around iu
my soCks"- Chicago Record Herald.
els your husband am you thought ne
was?' Just about nut be doesn't
come close t0 being ON Do thought De
was.''-Clevclaud Leader.
"Did papa give you my hand,
Gcurrc o. "Noi Do gave me- hisi Look
Sc ms ycT'-Houston Post.
Blobbs why do you uken Harduppe
90 the busy bee2 He isn't particularly
industrious. is be-? slOhhs-Oh. mo-. 10
isut that but nearly everyone De
touches gets stuug. philadelphia Rec
ord
did YOU ever feel that the world
WAS against you
sure. felt it This morning when
SLIPPED on the sidewalk"
Coipulent suitor CON his kneos)-
NJ vou win not accept my oner, at
least help me up-M egrondorf Blact-
ter
Gle might have been "a millionaire
today hut for an accident"
"What haprcucd?"
"Ffc was making "a fortune dealing
In eggs when hc broke one. Judge.
"Did she marry for love-"
That's what everybody is wonder
ing Her husband SIS charming ln man
ner wealthy has no bad habits and
moves IN tho best society Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

The Boston Herald announces the I'M
oeptiou OF movement 10 commemorate
the So0th anniversary OF the landing OF
the Pilgrims by an international expo
sIton 10 Doe held IN Boston. in 1920.
There IS nothing like taking time by
the forelock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

Miss Anna S. Peck is preparing 20
ro TO India TO climb MoNnt Everest.
The Duke of the Abr1zz, is already
there Tor the same purpose VIII thls
American woman and this Italian man
repeat on Everest the race of Whym-
phcr and Carrl up tho Mattorhoru2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

"sat lake city ls 90 have a new ho-
tol the million and "a half required for
the same having been subscribed. Any-
body VINO has made a u.p through ths
fan West but not for twenty years
back, would ha astomded al che trans-
formation wrought Oh many of the
towns" says tho Troy Press. Salt Lake
is Co have two now hotels each cost
ng lu the nelghborhood of two million
dollars Tho young man who COMES to
sut Lake. 20 grow up with Do fu have
20 come soon and grow wp.dly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY April % 1909

gers How many Of theeo would g De-
possible 30 tske7 Fifteen. at any rute
ihe German export thinks. which would
make che cost of o. twelve-hour trip
about So. plus such profits as the CONE
nany would wish to mako. So Il s
cheaper 90 own IAN automobile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

The lranlzfurtor ZoItuug tries 70
give ca mir estimate of what travel
Hiu cost whom passengers ore tala.n I'm
airahipa from place to plloe Tho sstl-
mate is arrived at as follovs A "Zonue.
hn" costs about $4,000. ana may het
four or five yolr The outlay for eas.
"a crew ~ seten men. landing ohsrg,s.
depreciation and so ou, WIN amount 10
about $4,000 "a year, Assuming mat
100 days Wll bo available for uips. n
would hc uocefary to take In over 500
per u'p to pay expenses for a twelve
hour journey ana us charge would
have 30 b. divided among tl.e pasaen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

Appendicitis Sc caused by too much
Sleep" says "a physician Yet tho pco-
pie OF Philadelphia are not more pre-
disposed 10 appendicitis than those OF
other cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

Mrs. susa Young Gates IS the proud
owner OF a Taft button with the au-
togrnph Of President TAFT on the back
Of Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

A complaint fourteen feet long has
been filed I'm a Nevada court Tho de-
Tense I'm the case certainly has cause
Cor c1muLalnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

lockwood" is the name Of the lat
wood bo a better name for a collar?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

Does Colonel Roosevelt believe that
"a living dog is better than a dead
lion?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

II nlolders cast bread at all, they cast
&c upon the sand and not upon the
water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

Nothing takes the conceit out Of a
man 50 soon as a. truthful Photograph
Of him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

A tariff debate f. nearly always nat
and stale. and usually is improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

state under whose laws and flsiering
protection tho wealth was created and
made permanent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

1.-THE price OF peace IS the price Of
Dreadnoughts," say the big navy poo-
plo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

There is cold comfort In the thought
that April showers bring May flowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

Abdul Hamid is between the Devil
and the deep sea OF Alarmora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

In the last analysis the sinevs Of war
are the thews Of the citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29
NAVY AND AinsmIrs.

At uhe eve of thc celebration. aii over
me civilized world. OF tho tenth anni-
versiry of the opening Of the first
/ Hague peace congross 10 is not without
interest To- note that the valtgus ma
lions now have built or are about 30
build not less thnn seventy Dread-
noughts
outside OF Europe." says Archibald
g. Hurd in Cassier's Magazine. "the
United States has boen the most active
in the Development OF tho big battle
ship. AZ the present moment while
England Possesses built or building
twenty-five hstueshius or bsttleship-
cruisers OF upwards of 1900 TOMS The
American noot possesses six of $1,000
tons built two of 5000 building. four
Of 10000 TONS also under construction,
and two more authorized during the
present year. which. Sc S. Understood.
VIII dispiace about 5000 tons and uiH.
therefore, d. the largest battlcships
hitherto planned by any naval powor'
The study OF military balloonlng Is
'NA" N'NtAHNI'NN WIN NN"'|IIII HHINI
presidency by tho great powers OF the
world with a view 90 war France Or
credited with nine airshlrs OF which
four are completed and seven aero
planes and 456 officers and mon. Cor
many IS said 90 have six airshIps and
4S5 officers and men. our country has
one airship, two aeroUlancs and 10 of
icers and men Great Britain is be-
Loved 20 have one alrihip, one aero
plane. and 80 men. Russia Is reported
10 have one airshlp. six aoroplanes and
Sa8f officers and men Italy IS thought
TO have two airehips and IS mon. it is
evident that 81 mnlarism develops
along tho line OF airships as # has
done on naval lines, the nations WIN
soon be- driven 10 rivalry for tho do
minion Of the air, as Wen as OF the
sea. It win ho "a question Of ruling
the wind and not only the waves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

A barber can cut an old friend and
not lose his friendship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

Tho city OF Washington IS a LEN
FAINT industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

soon the roof gardens win be fun Of
society buds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

Tho weigh Of the coal man is hard
on the buyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

often a worthless man has plenty Of
| money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

You can't keep a good moustaoho
down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-29

old men for counsel Young Turks for
war;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22


A grand bali and a paper hat At the
Hotel Plaza last night ended in a blaze
Of glory, the ball getting the glory and
the hat the blaze
More than a thousand New Workers OF
prominence had danced for the benent
Of tho Blind Asylum. and many pretty
women had added to the novelty OF
things by wearing big paper hats.
They were Of all colors-the hats--and
they were wonderfully artificial. At
midnight favors were distributed, and
among these were more paper hats,
bonbons and knicknacks.
AZ some OF those who were leaving
early sought their carriages and mo-
tors, a big touring car drew up In front
Of the hotel Into It pretty woman
was assisted by man who carried a
lighted cigarette. Her paper hat was a
Partisan conce!t Of black. with gold
steamers. Hat and cigarette met and
instantly the fiuffy mass was ablaze.
The woman screamed. the man seized
the hat, and, as 1t was hung TO the
pavement, . doorman trod II out. The
hat was the only thing to suffer.
Mrs. Elihu Root. Mrs. Andrew Carne.
gle, Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce, the
wife Of French Ambassador Jusserand.
Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. J. p. Morgan and
others OF note were on the reception
committee at the ball
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
FRISCO MEN AFTER
VISIT TO JAPAN
COUNSEL PEACE
In Protest Against Hostile Bills
They Declare the Japs
Are Sincere.
WASHINGTON WATCHES
Senator Knox, as Future Sec
rotary Of State, Urging
Caution in Every Move.

! SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. n.--A strong
! protest against anti-Japanese legislatior
has been sent to members Of both
Houses by the San Francisco business
men who recently returned from an ex-
tended visit to Japan At the invitation
4, Of various Japanese commercial organi-
cations The protest is conveyed In q
letter addressed to the President Of the
I Senate, Speaker OF the House and to all
members OF both Houses, and Ii signed
by the eight San Francisco men who
I made the trans-Pac!nc trip. The letter
n as follows:
1--WE, Of the commercial committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, who recently
visited Japan. BIS leave to protest
against the passage OF certain anti-Jap-
anese legislation now pending before
your honorable bodies, and as forcibly
as possible to direct your attention to
President Roosevelt's letter Of Jan le,
1902. to Gov. Glllett regarding said pro
posed legislation.
During our visit TO Japan We paid
particular attention to the question OF
japanese immigration, and from what
We ascertained we are strongly OF the
opinion that the Emperor and tho Gov
eminent Of Japan are acting In aoso-
lutte good faint regarding the restriction
NJ Johanase Immigration TO the United
~
Slales'
1--WE firmly believe that any action BY
the Legislature which is directed at the
-. ras,Io,,.s -, t,is st,.e u-i,, no
1apaNese 'eS'ue"'' "a '"'S
taken as an arront ny the entire jap
aAese nation.
"rbo Oriarta, .rade nass,ns through
,,s,
the ports VI l!t4s o'a'e mas "Ssu''eu
large proportions and lie likely to be Sc
r,o,sI,. crinnled bv such, proposed action
80 ., ,,,<,,u,. .,,o-,
We therefore, 'espee1s ieaue''
that action on any OF these oils that
affect the Japanese people be deferred
t,,l.a,t.o,S ,s hai,,, r,,isa md ,niudi-
ihue''hI'e's. 40 oe'"s u""'Se anu '''"u'
elous.
WASHINGTON, Jan. AIS the
st,,,,,i,, In California ne ssr,ous no
''''" '''' 80 - 49,
would appear from the puollshed
DISPATCHES and the activity of the Ad-
n,i,'f.,r,,,,r In ardooyor,r, 10 e,,.
"''''''' az ,"s SUI
pres the anti-Japanese legislation?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22

Gus district MY miles to the south,
declare that several small villages nave
been overwhelmed ana many persons
killed or injured.
Several American golfers aud supply
ships are anchored In Negro BAY, be.
tween Ceuta and rctuan, awaiting the
arrival OF the American battles lips. No
damage 10 these vessels base been re
ported.
Il Is Impossible TO ascertain whether
landsl!des which have occurred In ;he
south are due to the inundation or an
earthquake reported last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
SLIPPERS
Very Much Under-price

A house cleaning in the Base
ment Shoe Section brings to the
front many excellent Hou e
Slippers Of felt and leather at
prices that should move them
very quickly, They are
$3.50 and 81 Kid Slippers a, 81.
$3.50 and 81 Felt Slippers at 81.
$50 White Kid Slippers at ST.
$3.50 Satin Romeos at Sl.50.
81 and $50 Felt Romeos at 75c.
75c Chi dren's Slippers a, SOC.
Old Basement, 9Th street. side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
1915 for SIS Coats
Good White Waists at soc
Better Ones at 81 and SIPS

and each of these than you would expect
to find unless you have already enjoyed ramole through the
WHITE SALE stocks
White Madras with plated 'front.' open
sleeves with cuffs
At s-Womens White Figured Madras with front OF
and excellent Styles IN
White Lawn, with front oil alover embroidery plated PACK
and long sleeves
White Lawn with yoke effect o. all
body trimmed with lace
with effect
stripe Fh embroidery down 'front.' buuoned back long
Old Basement 10Th street SIDE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
C|GARETTE--}--PAPER
HAT=F|RE IN AUTO
Problem In Light Arithmetic
Creates Excitement at the
Hotel Plaza.

A paper hat with strsamsrs blowing.
A e!garetts with one end Elowinx.
4 eontact--thSs-ss fire fisshss--
Farewell. tho papcs hat u ashesl
.Janie'a JunhlNn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
The Samuel Wins
low Ice Skates

Its a name TO conlure with,
among people who know what
good ice skates are. We carry
full assortment Of these fine
skates-and with the red ball
answering present" nowadays,
it's a good plan to come for
your skates today;
Womens and Girls Club Skates,
leather back, plain steel, $3.50; nickel
plated, $500, Sl25 and IS. Hockey
skates, nicEel.plated, $3.50.
Mems and Boys Club Skates, plain
steel, 75c, nic&e-plated, 81 10 S.
Hockey skates, to screw direct TO the
shoe Slto s..
Hockey SIX ties, all-clamp, $3.50 to S..
ChiIdfen's Sled Skates, double run
ners, sec.
Ice Creepers, to Fl, any shoe, l5c pair.
Basement New Building.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

1t would not be so had if all the sorrow
and wee came to the drinker himself.
Lut it is the suffering it causes others
that makes intemperante so terrible.
The husband drinks and the worthy
wife is sOrrowful. The father gets
drunk and his children go hungry,
sicken, suffer, and die. The son goes
on debauch and his fathers pride
perish and his mothers he a is broken.
And so it will continue as long as
whisky is allowed to be sold. There is
more than one heartbroken mother
tocay who is waiting for her boy, who
once was the pride and comfort of her
loving heart.
Some years ago l stood beside the
BEDSIDE of a young n All who had tried
to end his life, but did not succeed.
lie told me that it was the continual
use of intoxicating liquors that drove
him to despair and he had tried to
commit suicide. So you see that whis-
Ky is the ruin of mans body as we'll
as his morals and his intellect. Yoa
never see an athlete use strong drink.
1t lie did so he would never win the
prize for which he was striving. If
man will persist in drinking whisky he
deserves to wake up in the MOI ming
with puddled feeling in the head, an
abnormal quickening of the pulse,
some hours wasted in Dragging and a
headache we'll deserved. | will wind
up with these few words: eff whisky
in'erfeies with your business, give up
your business"-so spoke the placard
behind the bar. j. &. E..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21
Whisky a Curse to
Business Prospects.

No man, however intelligent, can
drink whisky and prosper in business.
Leave whisky alone aud your business
will be succe ssful. Drink whisky and
your business will fail and the end
will be either the insane asylum, q
suicide or drunkard's grave-bring-
ing disgrace to parents and family.
In certain tarroom in Buffalo.
N. Y, during the Pan-American fair,
a sign was displayei behind the bar
which bore the following words: "If
whisky interferes with your business,
give up your business" There is moIe g
truth than humor in the words. A
business man who takes to whisky
soon finds that 1T does interfere with
his business and fnds out that if he
will let whisky alone his business will
prosper, but if not his business will
fail. Whisky AMI business ,dt MT travel
far together. How many families are
left destitute and children left orphans
on account of the liquor tsriff. You
don't have to travel far to see the re-
suits of the liquor traffic. What is the
cause of tie insane asylums being full,
to say nothing Of the iails aud work.
houses? Whisky is the cause of nearly