davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
UTAH CENSUS DIRECTOR.
Commission Of Hugh A McNHnin ON
The Way.

yesterday from D. Dana Durand. di-
rector or the census. stating that his
commission had been sent hv register
cd letter. As sunu us &c arrives and the
oath OF office is administered. Mr. Nc
Mnlin viii begin bis work.
The census viii include besides the
enumeration OF tho population, census
OF agriculture. manufacturers. mines
and ouarrics The salary attached To
the position ie N50U. ana 81 additional Tor
each 1000 population or fraction thereof.
McMillin will he furnished with an Of
noe and fixtures lie Will also De allow
cd several assistants These arrange
nents will be- made when Air McMnin
gets further information from Washing
ton. ID. T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
TWELVE PERMITS TODAY.

Building permits Issued today call
for am expenditure of S234.O0o Twelve
permits were granted the largest two
being one for the l. y T. furniture
company which will build wars
house at ~ east Third South al cost
of $4,000. and the one Co the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery, for its building
az Twelfth south and Tenth East TO
cost 100000. The other ten permits
were for dwellings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
FREpERICK r. nrnroN DIAN.

New York oct l.-Frederick r. Bur
ton newspapcrman and novelist died
suddenly last night az Lake Hopatcong,
\. j. The cause is supposed TO have
been heart failure Mr. Burton was
the author OF several novels. among
them strong Heart" He was a mu-
stefan OF ability and was the composer
of the Indian musical cantata "Hia-
watha." He was As years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
STRICTLY MODERN.


A meetmghousc with run accommo-
dation- for the young people of the
ward. Including gymnasium and
shower BATH and 90 public library aud
reading room. Boz addition To- the or
binary rooms Ton Worship. Sunday
school classes. and One other ward orr
gauizations. including an amusement
IalL is a new departure. Yet this Us
what the people of The little settlement
OF oak Cseek,Ninard county are erecting
according Co letter just received by
the First Presidency a start has ale
ready been made on the building
which is 90 Doe built of concrete and
brick and which is to be modern in
every particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
COUNTY TREAsURERs REPORT

County Treasurer John Groosheck's
report foi 81 Wcmhei shows balance
Of S59,36f7f boz funds aH follows
General expense. s32.2037e. tax re-
domptions. st66al.2S. school. 5000 go.
Juror ana witness. S7si.fO. bond IN
terest Ss.O6e.60 Balance sept a. tf2,'
sll.Sf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
ALL PARTIES INVITED TO GET TOGETHER.

win been MALE {
mntc M Bel r. Lloyd nmmn The
AXE City ont the o peri o
IN al her t is
o thu Naryy variety
and willie
the %
creed for Ike b Some may
thing tina have anima ct
intolerance factions famed the
o such condition
is O lie a the
pledges human each other
by y CT o
d o is
anything The in
md attention both inside will be
am leauu
andaI roundh o te
s the
an buping hos moiic " a
b de m
o eliminating
of municipality invited he
ay a hip aud meet OF
the the
party to W yote 10 naueac
r he O
who will that shall the Interest," Salt Lake
ambush eaike in
such al
n he O
declines which shall for equitable
on in a
to
will a
in
Citzus'm mut
LONESEY.
hizusn orp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
POLICE ARREST WELSH.
Charge Miner With Beating Culorcd
Woman Ina American House.

Sick Welsh. who SAYS he ls a. mlucl
was arrested by Patrolmau Stains toe
day and lodged Iu the city prison ON "a
eharee 0f having assaulted Francis
Robinson. colued woman, n her
room u Goo American house. l5 CONE
mrrDIaI street. about Do days ago. Iu.
woman according to the story she t0ll
Oh thr police. WaH .n her room at night
whom Welsh demanded admittauc..
-he refused t0 Iei him Iu. she aNcrt
auI Welsh thorcunon broke into Oh
r.nm uuI attacked nrr During N.
u.I.a Welsh. eh. claims. nIfd several
shots Irum hIs revolver ono of the nul-
Ipt. rIazIug hon check She was also
beaten utsI Che head hE Oh revolver
FRANCIS Robinson wac removed Oh ~
Manic hospital m Nhlf WAS believed
a Hc nI.oHruaH condition. bat has
unu recovered Hni HlI appear p
prosecute MH'sn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
ONE WAY TO BEAT
THE AMERICANS
Unless Citizens OF Salt Lake
Unite Against Common Foe
Election is Lost.
OTHER ELECTIONS REVIEWED
Two Years Ago Bransford Received
Within i55 Votes of Combined Iial-
lots OF Democrats and Republicans

The citizens OF salt Lake city irres-
pective OF political aGliauon. ought 60
unite against the common cnemey at
the polls this fan
careful analysis OF the situation.
and comparison of figures of the elec-
tons iu this city for the past six years.
bears out this statement beyond con-
trovcrsy Carrying ont the compare
SON. and allowing the same Increase in
voting strength 10 the American" party
that 10 maintained from 1905 60 1907. and
il maintained from 1905 20 1907 and
taking IL for granted that the normal
increase in the voting strength OF the
city may govern this year-Which win
hardly Doe tho case. as the city has
grown rapidly during the last four
years the Americans" wiz poll l5.S3i
votes out Of "a total for tho city OF
80 7og. or am American majority of So
votes
FIGURES TELL THE STORY.
IN 1903 tine total vote cast in the city
election for mayor was 1901. of which
th, Republican candidate. Frank Knox
rereiy.d soon votes the Democratic
! ,andidate Richard u Morris. received
| lO..0l and the Socialist candidate, n. 4.
! ,saaes. received s09 Tho city Was tncu
/ rarficI Con the Democratic party by "a
tmIalit, of 2qf votes
/ In 1905 thr s0-cailod American pan
| ty was oIruuized. fno total vote lu
1 thp 1905 election was 2l4s2. au Increase
/ oven tun two year period prcyiuu- ol
Z 4I1l votes. Of these cine Democratic
/ candidate. Mn Morris received a.l1,
/ votes. tho Republican nominee, Mr.
/ Ianch. received f9,s. Burt the Soc
/ rIahst candidate. r,ccitiug 2ii votes,
, wo.l. 'a ,a,,,5 wa ,"i'. ',r,.,.'t.
| the election hA plurality ni b''
10 lt1, lne total vote c1si iol mayor
VAS 1l-h'. dn increase OFT .n'' f'i.
/ "AuarIcln. candidate Nr Brausf1r3.
was "t'ln lo.'INs il.,,'
! - t.Ii.',,..., ,...,n t0,.i ..e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
THROWN FROM BUGGY.
Mrs. Jnmcs y. WHITE succumbs To Iu-
mrie- Received While Driving.

Mrs. James % Whyte. wife Of the
Junior member of the firm of Ashton,
Whyte COMPANY succumbcd yesterday
afternoon 90 injuries received from
being thrown from "a buggy couple
OF days ago Mrs. WHITE was out drir-
me boz the southern part Of Tho city
"wednesday afternoon when the horse
became frightened and Jumped across
"a ditch. A. the buggy followed Mrs.
MhNto was thrown out on her head.
She was removed to st MarN's hospital
bob am unconscious condition and passed
away without recognizing hcr husband.
She leaves mo- family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
pINCHOT PLEASED
WITH HIS POLICIES
Returns to Washington With Full
Determination Not to Modify
Them in the Least.
BIG QUESTION OF FUTURE.
T. the Water Power Trust Nhth Is
forming and With Which Con-
gross Must Deal

Washington, oct, with a fun de-
termination to continue without the
slightest modification of his policies re-
garding the conservation Of the MAJ
toms natural resources and the ma
tional forests. Clifford Pinchot. chief
forester Of the government, returned
here today after two months in
sUection OF practically an of the ma
tional forest reserves
In speaking OF the conservation ques-
ton Mr.. Pinchot declared that the
people Of the country. especially of
the west. were now awake as never be-
fore 90 that problem. President Taft.
he said. had defined his position re-
garding conservation and there could
nov bee no possible doubt that he is
strongly committed 10 that policy.
Alr. Pinchot stated most emphau-
cally that he had come back here To
pursue his conservation and forestry
policies just as he had carried them
on in the past.
Mr.. Pinchot declared that the ma
uoual forests were never in better
condition; that the district plan OF
organization was in admirable shape
and the personnel on a higher stan
dard than ever before Public senu-
ment. he declared, was very rapidly
getting 70 be unanimous in favor OK
the forest service work. and he added
that socy Wilson'S trip through the
west recently had done an immense
amount Of good.
Mr.. Pincnott declined to say anything
for publication regarding the so-calied
controversy between himself and Sec.
Balinger over conservation matters.
but stated emphaticaily that he would
not resign
WATER POWER TRUST.
Pointing out that there was water
| power trust certainly Ia process Of
/ formation. Mr.. Pinchot declared that
| IL was one Of the biggest questions
which would be put up for action at
| this session OF Congress, adding that
eve have got TO DO something about
The matter. or else lose out"
lie said that the tendency 10 con-
solidation which Was now going on IN
an industrial enterprises necessarily In
the end would lead 70 the merging to-
gether OF the water power interests ex-
actly as IL has In the steel and oil
/ Industries.
When asked 20 ID were possible to
head OF this proposed trust. Mr. PIN
| chot expressed the view that I'VE can
! probably not prevent the consolida-
ton but we can control H."
| The question OF the coal lands IA
the west and ia Alaska Mr.. Pinchot
| stated. would bo another important
| matter with which Congress would
| have 20 deal
| Mr.. Pnchot viii remain here n few
| days and then meet President TAFT and
| accompany him down the Mississippi
| river as far as New Orleans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01

Their arrangement with the ceicbrn-
ton committe gives Wright and Curtiss
until O'Clock Saturday To- make a
successful flight As Curtss is eN-
pected TO leave on Saturday night u
keep an engagement at St Louis il Is
believed he will make another effort
today or tomorrow. Both aViators said
this morning that prospects OF an OK
hibition were far from promising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01

New at the pole 90 bury az that point
with my records, so 1 cut diagonal
strip out of n Then. 60 preserve the
flag, I scwcd a strip of white silk into
the cut when returned 60 the Roosc-
welt The design seemed so appropriate
that We lottercd this strip and adopted
IL as the north pole ensign"
Mr. and Mrs. pcary had stepped on
board the tug and were on their way
To the Roosevelt before the crowd at
the dock realized who they were. Then
there was a burst of cheering and the
whistles renewed their blast
Capt. Bartlett and the crew OF 10
men still wore on the Roosevelt the
garments they had chosen for their
rough trip 60 the Arctic. flannel shirts.
fur boots and picturesque sea toys
The Roosevelt lay az anchor answer
ing the salutes OF the passing steam
ers. She then dropped into lire and
brought up the rear of the procession
Commander Peary's reception I'm New
York was comparatively a quiet one.
because me slipped into the city so
early that few knew the hour OF his
arrival
II was plain that Peary wanted TO
avoid a demonstration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01

Mr.. Advertiser Appreciates Both the
Quantity and Quality Of the ''News-
Circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01

ts. "nlih pole nag the steamer boara
az usual American engign with a
sNar,, -, white bearing the ,,nrae
1iaro, Ole Ia black letters runnina
her, from the upper corne, of ths
aan STRIPES 20 a corner under the
an ss ', lancer Peary explained its on.
wanted a piece Of the six aas 1
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-18
Fraud Employees Discharged.

One thousand dollars. and not s50.'
900, is approximately the amount of
money out OF which the Santa Fe and
Colorado a Southern railways have
been defrauded by the five men that
have been discharged by the former
within the last week. The discharged
men were trainmen running between
La Junta and Denver. the distance
from Pueblo 10 Denver being covered
by the Joint trackage arrangement OF
the two roads. They were discharged
by Superintendent Bristol OF the San
ia Fe at Pueblo
The men are said to have cashed
fraudulent pay checks. alleged 10 have
been issued to them by the paymas-
ter at Pueblo, although they received
part OF their pay at the Colorado 4
Southern offices In Denver The mat
ter Is not considered large one by
the railroads. both OF which believe
all trouble is over with the discharge
Of the offenders.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-18
AMONG THE RAILROAD MEN.

The Santa Fe is building coo miles
of new line In addition 10 It's double
tracking
A. II. Jones. Jr.. has succeeded II
Z. Fell. the new depot Inspector. as
chief clerk TO Division Superintendent
J. NJ. Kurn at Las Vegas
President Ripley says the gross
earnings of the Santa Re for August
will be 100000 larger than for any
previous month In the history Of The
company
In order TO take care OF the ever
increasing citrus fruit traffic, the
Santa Fe has placed an order fr the
construction Of one thousand add
rional refrigerator cars.
There was further reduction IN
the time at the local santa Re shops
In Las Vegas this week which Is ef
fectiyc until further notice. The lat
est reduction is from nine hours tc
eight hours.
oryille Wood. a mail agent who has
been running through this city for q
number OF years. had forty acres Ia
oantaloupcs In the vicinity II IL
Junia. Colo, out o; which he vii
Yealiza several thousand dollars thii
season.--Las Vegas Optic
The Santa Re IL strinring duplC,
wire from la Junia 10 AMARILLO, Tex
via Albuquerque and the Belen cut
off. The work will prota ly be com
pleted this week The new duple'
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-18
Fishermen Back Home Ono. More.

/ Bob Fisher and DR.. II. Keehn ar.
rived home last "Wednesday night,
from Camp La Junta on the tanks
OF the raging Gunnison. where they
have been fishing twenty-four hours a
day since the first of August. They
are bronzed and weather beaten and
look the part OF real frontiersmen.
Not until the mountains and hills
which surrounded them were covered
with mantle OF beautiful snow did
the fishermen even think Of break
ing camp, but the weather became
so frigid that they had TO finally. not
withstanding numerous pangs OF re-
grct.
on the way home Bob says they
had a final strike" at Pueblo. While
crossing the Rio Grande tracks in
the Pueblo yards. the Santa Fe car
In which the fishermen were relat-
ing yarns TO very attentive audi
ence was bumped into by Rio
Grande switch engine. knocking the
car off the track and causing no end
OF commotion In the interior Just
before the accident occurred a man
walked into the ear. and as he took
seat heayed a sigh OF relief and
remarked to the fishermen.
We'll. thank God, am on the
Santa Fe at last. have been six
days and nights on the Rio Crande
with nothing but washouts and rear
end and head-end collisions 10 make
life miserable. Now | am on the
Santa Fe and will have some com
fort"
Just as he concluded his remarks.
biff went the switch engine and all
was confusion inside the car. A grip
from above hit the stranger in the
head and knocked him down. and as
Bob assisted him to his fee, he bland
ly propounded the query.
What's that you said about the
Santa Fe7"
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-18
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS
HERE AND tLStW HERE

will necessitate the employment OF
be four, in the Santa re relay office
at this point.
= The new fast mail train that the
Santa Fe railway is TO put on be-
I tween Chicago and the Pacific coast.
will use the Belen cut-off with a
view to saving time and avoiding the
steep mountain grades in New Mex
leo. /, will be primarily a mall and
express train. but will carry one or
two sleepers, and possibly day
coach.
George w. Lewis. an old-time scale
I inspector for the Santa Fe at this
point. was In town for several days
this week visiting old.time friends
and viewing former hannts. La Junta
has grown some since Mr. Lewis left
here. He now has charge of all the
scales on the Santa Fe east OF En-
poria. with headquarters at Fort Mad
ison. Iowa.
Postmaster General Frank II. Hitch
cock has taken steps TO obtain from
all railroad companies carrying the
mails data during the month OF No
yemter relating to the cost of per
forming the service In order that the
department, may be in possession OF
this information and may be- able. To
report the facts to congress with such
recommendations, II any. as may be
advisable.
Engineer Allen Phyllis left last
Wednesday night for brief visit
with relatives in Wellsyille, Ohio. and
Beaver. Pa. Mr. Phyllis made a rec
ord with his engine. the 537. almost
equal to that of Engineer Stewart.
and received as prize money a check
equal TO his average pay check for
the last twelve months and transpor-
tation TO any point he desired to go.
Corporations may not have any souls
but they are sometimes pretty good
people to work for, especially when
you make good
During the month Of August the
Santa Fe relay office at this point
handled III .O2s messages. 500 more
messages than for the month preyi-
Gus. which was the tiggest month
since October. 1907. All of the mes
sages handled by the local relay Of
flee relate strictly TO Santa Fe bus
mess. aud are an indication that traf.
fic ON the Santa Re at the present
time Is heavier than II has been
since the panic of 1907. II is also
an Indication that this country Is on
the eve of business revival such
as 1t has never before experienced.
4 pfr diem cnarge oI 80 cents a
day for each car TO be assessed
cars belonging to another road was
agreed upon by the ra lroads at a
meeting Ia Chicago in 1905. This
charge was la'.r reduced TO p cents
a day after the business depression
had begun and there was large
numb,r u idle cars al over the coun.
Try. In April. 1905. the number OF
idle ears had reached the mprece-
dent.d total cf mere than 400 .0o0.
Since that tine bu,iness has i'm.
proved; there are now only about
go. 900 Idle cars.
Official announcement has been
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-18
SAINT. ,. Make. Good Record.

A little advanced information con
cerning the Santa Fe's annual report
for the year ending June 80. 1909. will
make very interesting reading in one
particular at least, and that is in re-
the travelling public. During this yea
the Santa Fe has carried approx
mately I2.50o.0 900 passengers without
the loss Of single one OF them In
fatal accident No better proof
could be furnished OF the care and
attention given by Santa Fe men 10
the handling OF passenger traffic.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-18

made by officials OF the Santa Fe
system that as soon ~ the construc.
ton Of the necessary lines can be
completed. trains over the entire
road will be operated BY telephone.
Several officials Of the company we're
in Denver on August 18th. and com.
pleted arrangements for building tel
ephone lines between Denver and Pu-
eblo at once. They expect to have
1000 miles OF road operating by tele-
phone within a year.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-18
AT the Churches Tomorrow
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at si5 q M.
In the morning at IL O'Clock. SER
mon by the pastor. Rev. G. r Nor.
ley. Subject. The Responsibility OF
Strength"
Christian Endeayor meeting at Z
.. IN.
p, M. Sermon. Conditions OF
Entrance to Heaven"
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-18
Baptist Church.

Rev. W. +. Davis. OF Grand June
ton. pastor OF the Baptist church OF
that city. will occupy the pulpit OF
the First Baptist church OF Ia Jun
Ia tomorrow. II is expected that
there will be regular preaching at
this church from now on. A pastor
has not been secured yet, but there
will be some one to supply p pulpit
from Sunday to Sunday until reg.
ular pastor is secured.
49,
Reformed Presby ersa Church.
Carson street. between Sd and s,h.
Sunday school at 10 a IN.
Preaching at II a. m. ly the pas
tor. Subject. "christ's Superiority to
the Angels"
Christian Endeayor at p. m.
Preaching In the evening al s p. m.
Subject. Happiness"
Prayer meeting. "Wednesday even.
Ing at 7:t5.
Strangers welcome to our services
E. A. CROOKS. Pastor.
Christian Church.
Sunday school at s:&5 a m.
Preaching At II .. m. Subject Of
sermon. The Need OF a ornament
House Of Worship"
Christian Endcavor meeting, Z .. M.
Theme for the evening discourse.
"A TrIfolium Gospel
Prayer meeting and teachers tsain-
Ing class Wednesday st ';3o .. N.
We sxtend . hearty Invitation 70 q
70 attend these services.
T. L. YOUNG. Minister.
Msehs6lss GpIseepsl.
Sunday school st s:ts q. m. Geo.
L. He's. superintendent
Preaching at II Am. by the pastor
Epworth League meeting q, Z >. -
. ,. n. Sermon BY the postse
Tuesday at 7:3o ,. m. The ejrst
quarterly conferepce. followed y osA
DAY School Board meeting.
Prayss Destias wednesday ssonlnG
q 7:Se e'eleck.
1AeFs6av svsoiAg q 3:es. 49,
~ = LAlast ~ = Lssturs pooO q
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-20
SEEMED LACKING IN RESPECT
Little Girls innocent Use OF Deserlp-
tive slang Expression Amused
Fellow-Traveler.

y was going TO Patchogue." said
woman at the Waldorf. when saw
sitting near by little girl with her
mother the mother evidently a for
eigner, the child born in this coun-
try. both surrounded with bundles In
the foreign way. The child was sir.
The conductor came along and the
child OF six held out the tickets.
7 want you 10 put MS on at Pat
chogue,' she said, smiling up at him.
and help us with our bundles. please
My mothers a greenhorn. She doesn't
know anything about travelling
Il watched her until the two ar
rived at their destination. and think
| have never seen a more polite little
girl or a more seemingly dutiful daugh.
ter. u was quite evident to my mind
that she meant no disrespect 20 her
mother by calling her by what would
seem 10 us TO be an opprobrious cpl.
thet. She had merely adopted one OF
our slang words as the very best OF
English. New York Press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-05-20
AN INTERESTING PAINT TEST

There is a very simple and interest
ing chemical test by which TO detect
lmpurity In paint materials. Thou
sands and thousands OF people. all over
tho country, are making this test. 1t
is a sure way 20 safeguard against
the many adulterated white leads
which are on the market. Any one
can mako the test--all that Is needed
Is a simple little instrument which
may be had free by writing National
Lead Company. 1909 Trinity Building.
New York. and asking for House
owners Painting OUTFIT No. 40.
Tho outfit includes also a set OF color
schemes for exterior or interior paint
ing. or both. IL you wish. and a book
Of specifications. No HORSEPOWER
should make any arrangements for
painting TIL he gets this outfit.
One can't expect a satisfactory paint
Ing job without pure white lead. There
is way 10 make sure you're getting a
pure white lead--without testing H. See
that the keg bears National Lead Com.
pany's famous Dutch Boy Painter trade
mark, which is a positive guarantee OF
purity. Your dealer probably has
this white lead. II not let National
Lead Company know.