davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

A. NJ Bradley and Hazel McGary.
Shelley. Ida
y W. Ames. Goshen. Ida. and Vivian
Jacobsen. Shelley Ida.
NJ. NJ. Wood, Alma. Ida. and Pearl
Morienson. Sublett. Utah.
David Tarbet Logan. and Gertrude
V. Theurer. Providence.
BENJAMIN Beckatead. sandy and
Edith r. webb. Riverton.
N. n. Wheat, salt Lake. and Hilma
-. Malstrom. Midvele.
T. r. crane salt Lake. aud Christina
V. Winn, ogden.
Harry Forrest and Ethel Wright salt
Lake.
sylvester Jones. Dayton. Ida. and
Annie VI. Coburn. Weston, Ida.
g.. A. BerBqust and Olga +. Zero
Salt Lake.
Frederick Nells and Lilly Stevens
salt Lake,
=. q. Book and Grace u. Whitaker
Salt lake
IT. ID. Montgomery OF Salt Lake ana
Helen Penman OF Bountiful
Daniel ". Drim"n. Jr. and Florence
Monticth. Salt Lake.
William Flood and Pertha Riedera,
Monte Vista. Colo.
9, l.. johnson. salt lake ana Anna
nell Patten. Payson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

On the first floor Of the building Il.
X. cobb & Co. have secured offices
and DE witt y. Lowe & Go. viii also
maintain offices on that floor. Both or
these brokerage houses have leases for
five years.
on the second floor r. Y. Evans and
Col George W r. Dorsey have taken
o lease on four offices. There arc i've
more offices on that floor and Ii is
probable that they win be filled neXr
week
A number of applications have been
made for the cigar stand privilege on
the first floor and there is also an APP
plication Ia for the privilege Of using
the basement for a rathskeller. No one
OF the applications has been passed
upon by the committee but they Will
within a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
NINNINY ARRAYEO
AGAINST SALOONS
vi,b MuIyey on One End and
uarper J. On Other, Teeter
Won't Work.
WHY ATTORNEY is RILED
,. or The Royal Arch Prepared
70 Enter lists WIN UnsheH'hed
swords Against Jurist.

80, l. Dnnlny. who was re-elect-
~ ,r,rpev last Tuesday, is out
- his aght against the liquor in
rs for the next two Years for per-
reasons. IN the recent election.
roigbts OF the Royal Arch named
y" ~. and passed printed slips about
,,s with purported Instructions 70
team interests 20 vote IT, Dinnlny
scratched ON the saloon mems
- and as result Dinniny almost
y ont Now Dinniny holds WHIP
80 ard De declares that ne VIII use
Every liquor case Which comes D.
~ citv court win be handled by
Ne ny and he declares that he will
" The saloon men sit up ana take
. ,e,. before his term expires.
"ns.,inv s. making a study OF the
ordinances in all Of the prin-
lilies OF the country and declares
nj Intends to draw some amend
A. a. the present liquor ordinance
.s,, will encrOach upon the domain
I'M oia blue laws" and all for per-
Toal spite. too.
~ me- council for the next two years,
~, ie a minority Of FIVE and II Din
~. csnn1t succeed in getting an
.,.oeriean" party councilman to in
.e,se his amendments he will turn
..s,, over To the members OF the mi
-tv and nut the other counciimen
n ne "hole,"
ufhep Dinninv was called on to speak
b. M american" party love feast last
r,,frs5av night he attacked Martin r.
,f,t,,.v the salOOnkHeper-s scion from
MI MN ward declaring that he was
"a Al Ia sit on the committees which
,sve charge Of the liquor legislation
= the pollce and prison committee.
np,inv's speech created a sensation at
bo ove feast and IL was decided TO
sush the matter MP. From a reliable
source q is stated that Dinniny made
he following charges;
II deprecate church Interference in
rolities and I likewise deprecate the
Interference of any fraterual or other
oreanzed body. ] am referring TO the
rnigbts of the Royal Arch which
had the temerty TO name its own ticket
and circulate Il among the saloons and
friends Of saloons in Salt Lake prior
20 the recent election.
Il do not believe that Il is wisdom
to hermit a successful candidate who
has been the head and front OF this
ROYAL Arch organization to partici-
rate IN The vital actions of the city
council relating 10 liquor legislation
nor DO 7 believe that that candidate
Should serve on the police and prison
committee However. now that he il
ehnied. he shall undoubtedly fll his
duties IN the council. but I, for one.
shall use my influence and best efforts
% prevent him from being appointed
on either Of these committees"
Dnniny made himself unpopular for
some unknown reason with the saloon
element and with the remainder Of the
former administration. He supported
Lppman up until the day of the con-
Yeatlon and then switched when he
saw that the convention was almost
unaalnous for Bransford. He secured
bis place on the ticket through a trade.
but the saloonmen refused TO support
BIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

invites the following 10 attend: on
GERS OF the United States army Cover
nor william Spry and stam. musicians.
poets painters. sculptors. the press. the
womans press. the regents and faculty
OF the University OF Utah, Indian war
veterans. civil war veterans. Mayor
Bransf ford and city officials. members Of
the board OF education. members Of the
Mormon Battalion. Sons and Daughters
OF the American Revolution, Womens
Relief Corps. National Noman's Relief
Societies Daughters OF the Utah Pio-
necrs. T. l.. NJ L. a. officers. Authors
club. ladies' Literary club. the Cleofan
all federated clubs, descendants OF
revolutionary ancestors. The invitation
is signed by Alice Merrill Horne re-
gent. and Clarissa Y. Spencer, secretary
OF the Utah society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

valves. they look al a distance Ike
compounds but they are all simple act
ing engines. The use OF the Walschaert
valve gear does away with inside
'acrentriC come ctious-all rs on the
outside, easy 20 reach, and tho opera
ton is more economical and satisfac
tory in every way than in the old
style ccccntrics located between the
forward drivers. The Short Line has
given this valve gear a series Of ex-
haustivc tests and finds 10 has all the
advantages claimed by the inventor.
The local mechanical department OF
the Rio Grande has M advices as
10 when these engines will be wanted.
but the slppositiou is that IA soon "a
the road is handed over TO the com
pany by the contractors. they win be
fired up and sent out to the different
divisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
EnRCEn INTO EXILE.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak. Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain air
he thought would cure a frightful
lung-racking cough that had defied
all remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death logging
his steps Then l began to use DIT.
Kings New Discover" he writes,
"and after taking six bottles ] am as
we'll as ever" It saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases
Infallible for Coughs and Colds. IL
dispels Hoarseness ana Sore Throat
Cures Grip. Bronchitis. Hemorrhages,
Asthma. Group, WhOoping Cough. soc
and 81 90, trial bottle free, guaranteed
by 4. c. NJ I. Drug store, I12-l1f
Main St. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

There are Il Western Pacific locomo-
tives stored on the sldings in
the lower Denver & Rio Grande
yards. waiting to be connected
Up" fired up" and sent out
on the road; a sight never before
seen in this city. and not likely 10 be
seen again. There are four new en-
gines besides these doing duty on the
Rio Grande road helping clear up con-
gested freight and stock cars. and two
more are yet to come, making the fun
shipment q engines. valued in round
numbers at s., 400. 900. They-are all from
the American Locomotive works. most
ly from the Schenectady shops.
Tha locomotives are OF the freight
passenger and switching classes. most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

The date for the house warming OF
dustry Of the state has baen set. Mon
day. November IS. is the day on which
the new building Of the Salt Lake stock
and Mining Exchange viii begin its life
OF usefulness. After years Of striving,
push and energy. the day when the Sc
curitles mart cen boast OF a home Of
its own is close at hand. When bust
ness closes In the old place in Second
South street next Saturday. il will DO
for the last time There will be some
bitter remembrances and many pleas
ant ones when the horde of brokers
break camp for their new abode
The new building IN Exchange Place
viii be completed next week. The arti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
CAMBRIAN S0CIABLE.

A Welsh entertainment VIII be given
at the Federation of Labor hall, corner
Fourth South and State streets, Tues
day evening Nov. 2, under the direc-
ton OF the sons and Daughters Of
Wales society. The orator VIII be Hon.
william n. Williams, the soprano solo
ist. Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward: the
Welsh harpist. Evan Richards; the
reciter. Mrs Timothy Edwards, and
accompanist. Mrs. Or. g. W. steward.
Refreshments win be served. Cambr-
ans are an invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

There was some hard boning for the
tests at the school yesterday among
the football men when it became
known that all OF the gridiron heroes
must be up in their school work be-
fore entering the Granite game. About
third of the team was behind, but
all have made good.
1t has been decided to discontinue
the cover design contests OF the Red
and Black. The remaining contests Will
be continued.
The membership cards Of the Girls
Athletic association have been given
out during the week. II is thought
that when the basketball season begins
there will be marked increase in
membership.
The members Of the comm ercisl
class are on pins and needles these
days. In the first place, they are
eagerly awaiting their class pins, which
are beauties costing So, and then
again, the first dance is billed TO ar
rive in just about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

gallery This VIII be open 70 all
on the main floor IS "a well fitted up
room for the governing board. To the
right OF the pit is the secretary's office,
over which James Shorten has presid
ed for a number of years. Near that Is
also another room which win evcntu-
ally be- used FOR clearing house. This
viii be done as soon as the business is
of sufficient size 10 justify IL.
The pit with its highly polished rail-
ing viii be about i5X50 feet and able
90 care for the already large member
ship OF the exchange. The telephone
booths are an OF the same design and
ara arranged at the back Of the eall Ter
and beneath the quotation board In
stead Of running quotations across the
board as is being done at present tn
quotations viii be run down.
The architect Tor the new home for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

the Salt Lake market was J. G. Craig
while the contract for the erection OF
the building was 4, j. Armstrong. II
is 10 the efficient work OF James A..
Pollock, William Browning, w. II. 11h-
balls. q. Parker Norton and william
Child. composing the building and
finance committee Of the exchange. that
great credit is due They have made
the way clear for the new building.
/ They have been we'll supported by the
board OF governors In their work
which has made their path somewhat
easier.
Approximately $4,000 viii be the cost
Of the building aud the ground was the
gift Of Samuel Newhuuse. All ot the
/ SOS 900 worth of bonds that we're issued
I for the building OF the exchange have
/ been taken up by the members Of The
! organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

W. j. Herbison and Edith Adams,
Salt Lake
C. D. osborne and Elnora Berger.
Salt Lake.
B r. Irish. Chicago, and Laura Lloyd,
Butte Mont
u. +. Justin Salt Lake, and Cathe-
fne T Reents New York
J. f. krkham ana Margaret ]. Cav
tnaugh, Lohi.
Il. II. Brennan and Eleanor Boyer,
Salt Lake.
@ W. Poulsen and Ellen L. Rasmus-
sin Salt Lake.
II A Waterstradt and Maude Dustin.
SAT- Lake.
lhL
Andrew sandstrom and Lizzie Smith,
Bingham Canyon.
K. J. Hill Pueblo, Colo. and Nina L.
Oraeer Beaver, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

The tenders have each 5000 gallons ca
pacity, and each entire outfit in rum
ming order weighs 200 tons. The boil
ers OF the freight engines set high in
their frames TO admit OF spreading the
FIRE boxes over the rear drivers II Is
six feet between the bottom OF the
boilers and top Of the rails. The stacks
are short and squatty. while those OF
the passenger engines are longer ns
the boilers do not sit so high in their
frames. The - switch engines operate
on three pairs of 50-inch coupled driv-
ers OF 12-foot wheel base, without any
truck on the front end. and each
weighs iu fun running order with ten
der. llJ tons
THESE engines having an piston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

~ oil burners; passenger engines Il go
~ inclusive and four switch engines,
however burning coal. The oil bum
ers are 10 operate west OF Winnemucca,
two divisions distant from salt Lake.
The passenger engines have 22X26
inch cylinders. piston valve motion.
Walschaert valve gear, with three pairs
OF g. inch driving wheels or 10 wheel
ers, as they are generally called, The
tenders have 1000 gallons capacity.
and each entire machine IN running
order, with coal or oil and water
weighs 100 tons. The freight engines
have 26x30 inch cylinders, piston valve
motion. WalschaeTt valve gearing, witd
four pairs OF coupled 57-inch drivers
and pony truck, the Consolidation type.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

sans have been busy with the
hammer. the saw. the chisel and tho
mallct FOR many months and their COM
pleted task win be shown the public
a week from Monday.
The building is one OF the finest Of
lie kind iu the west Tho main corrl-
dor and wainscotihE throughout Is OF
marble. The lighting fixtures are of
heavy bronze and harmonic artisti-
cally with the other furnishings OF the
place All the woodwork throughout
the building is quarter sawed golden
oak. Telephone booths. galleries and
the like have been planned with great
nicely Tor the convenience OF the pub
&c and brokers.
At the left of the pit IS a traders
gallery. which win be open to persons
receiving cards from the secretary. on
each side Of the pit runs "A public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
YOUNG Girls ARE VICTIMS

OF headache, as we'll as older women.
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and build M
your health. Try them. 25c at Z. g..
NJ L. Drug Store. i12-i14 Main ST.,
salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
TO BE RENDERED RECITAL.
President General Adeline Iitz 10 be
Guest at Specially Arranged Affair.

Through the courtesy OF President
Joseph + Smith, a special organ re-
cital has been arranged for in connec-
ton with the visit of President General
Adeline T.. Fitz OF the national society
OF Daughters Of the Revolution. to be
given in the Tabernacle at noon on
Saturday, Nov. 10, Prof j. J. Mcclellan
officiating. The local society especially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

II you desire a clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver trouble as IL viii
stimulate these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system. which is what
everyone needs I'm order to feel well.
+. j. Hill Drug Co., THE never sub
stitutors," Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
VERNAL RURAL CARRIER.

Especial to The News
Washington d. c., Nov Orchard
Jensen has been appointed rural carrier.
no substitute route g. at Verusl. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
WHY USE YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell YOU scratch paper so
cheap? THE DESERET NEWS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

all over France years before the name
OF Fallieres became known. But Pres
ident Fallieres has been compelled for
political reasons to. refuse his conpa-
triots' cordial invitation. II do not
like to refuse" he said. when 1t was
brought to him, 'but 1 dare not ac-
cept. My predecessor was continually
nicknamed 'Nought' because OF his
fondness for MonteIimar. II I were
to preside at your banquet the Oppo-
sition Press would call me President
Plum before the week was out"
Aviation makes steady progress. One
of the most interesting concrete facts
connected Herewith is the opening of
the first racecourse expressly designed
for exhibitions of mechanical flight.
This is at Savigmy -sur-Orge, twenty
miles out Of Paris. Here 240 acres OF
ground have been secured. grandstands
erected and a course prepared for avia-
ton. Two of the most promising new
Corners are M Reugier. who In fur
nished with Voisin aerop1ane of the
Farman type; and Mr.. Latham, of
English origin. who has already broken
the record with an Antoinette-the
firm which Is already known for It's
aerial motor. Mr.. Latham today said:
You have not heard the last OF the
Antoinette by good DEAL think. 1t
has great possibilities in It," The An
tionStte is birdlike in its appearance
and nas not the cells forward and
rearwgrd of the Voisin machine. A
picturesque incident connected with
the ground at saving was it's con-
secration b. the Catholic Archbishop
OF Paris. Mgr. Annette. There is Eome-
thing particularly appealing in this
patronage by a venerable church of
the newborn infant, aviation. IT is a
promising godchild. and will do its
sponsor credit, no doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
ROME PLANS CELEBRATION
IT CANNOT CARRY OUT

Rome. June 26.-Of the numerous
proposals made~for the celebration of
the Italian Jubilee in 1911 the most
practical and generally useful is that
for the erection Of a permanent sta
dunn.
Rome. once SO rich in circuses and
other places where the exercises of
the body could be practiced, has now
nothing of the kind except the bicycle
track of the Piazza Sienna in the Villa
Borghese. The Circus Maximus, or
what remains of 1t. lies buried beneath
the gasworks; the Circus Of MaXen-
thus remains, a picturesque ruin, which
attracts the notice of every visitor to
the Appian Way. 1t Is intended to
the slope of Parioli, outside the Porta
del Popolo, and not far from the Hip
podrome. which is also projected in-the
new building program. The cost OF
construction is estimated at 100000,
and the municipality is to make q
grant of the site on condition that the
Stadium becomes its property In TWEEN
ty years time. Thus, If this plan be
carried out, Rome, like Athens, will
possess a permanent building for ath-
letic contests.
As the year of jubilee approaches,
however, 1t becomes clearer and clear
err that very little will be ready. Italy
is par excellence the country of mag
nificent schemes. and the program for
1911, which was decided at the outset
as much too small, is now seen to be
far too ambitious. The Major OF Rome.
who is a practical man Of business,
has been mercilessly satirized because
ne deprecates extravagant' display,
which the city can i'll afford. But in
this matter he is more of a patriot
than those who desire an ambitious
list of undertakings, which cannot be
completed in time and will therefore
only cause disappointment. Many per-
sons resident here think that the
world is tired of exhibitions, and that
the kind of people who visit Rome
will. be repealed rather than attracted
by a great show. Even Milan could
not make her exhibition pay fits ex-
penses; but in Rome. where the finan-
ciai resources are less than in the great
commercial city of the North. 1t is
feared that prices will rise enormous
Iy, and that everyone will suffer ex-
cept a few hotel keepers, mostly for
eigners. Such is. at least. the opinion
OF many natives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
PRAISE FOR
CANNIBALS
English Doctor Stirs Up
Discussion.
EATING ONES ENEMIES
Princess Of Wales Visits News
paper Office.
zangwilI and His Zionist Movement
Are Apparently Losing Favor.
Land In Turkey Has Been
Surveyed for q Possible
Colony.
BY w. HAMILroN RHODES,

London, June 26-The statement
made by DIR. F. Gowland Hopkins. in
an address on Biological Chemistry"
at the Royal Institution. that in con-
Stunning his own kind the cannibal was
"eating exactly the right stuff" has
sent a shudder through the ranks of
the vegetarians. DR.. Hopkins based his
statement on the assumption that a
cannibal. by eating his own kind, OBJ
tained the right quality and quantity
of proteid.
When Mr.. Eustace Miles had recov-
cred from the shock of being requested
to give an opinion on the subject he
denounced DR.. Hopkins theories as RI
diculous.
MANS body" said the noted vegetar-
ian. contains not only proteid but also
waste products-the result of bodily
and mental work and worn-out tissues.
when a man eats flesh food of any
kind he adds to his body these acid
waste products. which are Nhard to get
rid of without abundant exercise. adj
NIT, however that the cannibal prob
ably gets healthy exercises by chasing
his Victims"
AS Mr.. Miles warmed to his sub
ject, he became positively ghoulish.
when an animal dies its arteries are
emptied and its blood becomes dark
and unhealthy. II DIR. Hopkins ideas
were carried out SclGntlHcally, tHen
man should eat live man. But even a
live man does not contain proteid in
such a concentrated form as Par
mesan cheese.
"It is just possible. but quite I'M
proved. that the proteid Of human flesh
might be better for man than other
proteids, but I would not care to advo-
cate the theory. The prospect of the
unemployed being let loose on certain
members of the City Corporation would
be appalling"
A correspondent has written some
alleged interviews with celebrities on
the question Of whom they would like
to eat, with a view to publishing sort
of who's Who in the Cannibal World"
Mr. McKenna. First Lord of the AID.
miralty, was the first to be approached.
He spoke with remarkable candor.
"I should like to devour Mr.. Car1yon
Bellairs in the form OF stew" he
said, "but I have been 50 busy eating
my own words in the House of Com
mons lately, that am now suffering
from acute indigestion"
Miss Christabel Pankhurst was in
clined to be little peevish.
''Mr Asquith? Certainly not" she
snapped. "T would not do him the hon.
or of singing him out as a table deli
cacy. should make him a mere In
gredient in the cabint pudding"
Bernard Shaw's Meat.
Bernard Shaw, who was masticating