davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
SEN. AND MRS. SMOOT
GIVE RECEPTION
Entertain 100 Guests IN Comucmora-
ton Of silver Wedding
Anniversary.


Provo. Sept IS Yesterday was the
silver wedding Of Senator and Mrs.
Reed smoot and the occasion was CONF
memoratcd iu an entertainment and re-
ccptlon at the y. y L gymnasium last
night. which was attended BY about 500
guests. prominent people from an over
the state Many were present from
salt Lake Ogden Logan and other
towns Among the guests were Senator
George sutherland and wife. Represen-
tative and Mrs Joseph Howell. Presi-
dent Joseph r. Smith and wife, Gov
william Spry and wife. and other well
known people The hail was beauti-
fully decorated IN silver trimmings
pink and white asters. and autumn
leaves Air. and Mrs. Smoot were as
sisted In receiving tho guests by Mrs.
NJ q Dusenherry. Mrs. y. G. Newell
Miss Anna Newell Miss Cora Dusen-
berry and the Misses Anne and Chloe
Smoot
Feiicitous addresses were made by
Gov Spry. President Smith and others.
President Smith spoke In happy vein,
expressing the feelings OF all the guests
hostess might live to celebrate their
golden wedding. p years hence, end
the speaker said he would like to live
to celebrate II with them He contin-
ued by saying that he hoped the sena-
tor would stlll be occupying his seat
IN tho United states senate when his
golden wedding occurred. He expressed
his appreciation Of the labors OF Utah's
other congressional representatives,
"a i've
Howell He said he felt proud that this
state was represented by such able,
clean and noble men. He referred TO a
cartoon picture published during the
long drawn out Smoot nvestigation,
representing the Investigating commit
tee and Senator Smo0t as very old men.
President smith thought the picture a
good omen. presaging Senator Smoots
continuance in the senate until he be-
came an old man.
The reception was followed by dane
ing until a tate hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
GAMBLING IN
CIGAR STORES
Games OF Chance in Full Swing
In Saloons and Tobacco
establishments.
GETTING NEAR ELECTION.
Police Are Not Undertaking to Modest
The I.awbrcaisers Who Rep
resent Sovereign Voters.

As election draws near the Amer
lean" police department Is turning
Us back and shutting its eyes to the
gambling evil presumably with the
object in view OF soothing the sporting
element vote.
IN addition 20 the slot machine evil
now being countenanced and protected
by the powers that be. now comes the
gambling in the winerooms OF saloons
and the backrooms OF practically every
cigar store In town.
There are about $50 saloons and cigar
stores IN salt Lake city and II Is safe
TO say that in 50 per cent OF them
games Of chance are conducted with
out Interference from the police Most
OF the games arc called slough
games. but that poker and other va
fieties are played for money daily there
Is not a chance OF doubt The police
know this. as they know roulette and
faro are played IN this city. They do
not interfere for the same reason that
ihey do not put n stop 10 the Nhirr
OF the slot machine.
The same applies to the gambling i'm
cigar stores and In the rear Of saloons.
IN the back OF most OF Tue bi"tfH litit
are tables and chairs placed for the
convenience OF those who wish TO in
dulge in game % chance. and the
proprietor secs To II that he gets his
''bit" not only from the game but
through the profits from his stock for
sale
Following are few places where one
could frog" or draw" during the
week when lively games were In prog
ress.
Edwards, ON Main street. between
South Temple aud First South lke's'
on east First South Bernstein's on
Main street. I,ollin's; Lavielle's on
Second South: the Gang the ONYX
bank. tho Bank and the cullen, on the
same street There Is also a game
practically an the time at tho Chesa-
peake. The Gift House and the White
House are noisy with the click Of
chips. and there is "A game at the fleur
de Lis and, well. dozens of other places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
SPOKANE INCIDENT SEQUEL.
President of American Federation OF
Musicians Thanks Mcclellan.

Professor }. } Mcclellan has receiv-
ed a very complimentary letter from
Joseph ~ Weber. president OF the
American FEDERATION Of Musicians, IN
which the latter compliments him for
his action iu regard 10 the dictatorship
of the music section of the Irrigation
congress lu Spokane last month Mr..
Carl Rledelshergcr. the choral director
who trained the chorus To sing Profess
sor McClellan's irrigation Ode re-
signed three days before the congress
opened because the management had
engaged EOu-unlon musicians Go APP
pear In the concert The officials wired
prOfafe ur Mcclellan "a very comph-
mentarr offcr TO have him conduct
the music, hut when the circumstances
we're explained 90 him hc declined tho
honor for the same reason that FRO
fessnr Riedelfberger had resigned The
matter Nas reported io the general Of
nce of lhc American Federation OF
Musicians ana the president 81 the
national body sends the following let
ter to M Mcclellan
Dear Sir:
q have before me report from Mr.
Carl Ricdelsberger who was Obliged
to resign his position aa choral director
for the Irrigation Congress An Spokane
hy reason of grievance which thc
American Federation Of Musicians
held and 1 note therein that the posi-
ton 0f choral director was offered 90
you aud you declined same for tho
reason that you considered Mr. Ried-
elsbergcrs action iu the premises
entirely correct I beg 90 assure you
on behalf of the American Federation
or Musicians that your action and at
umda Zoo this matter De- fully appro-
cietel aud on hehalf Of the organiza-
zion which 1 repfofent permit me 10
thgnk you.
a remain
every truly yours
Joe 81. WEBER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

HOME FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY or UTAH-rh regu-
lar quarterly Dividend OF per
cent on the capital stock OF this
company viii ho paid at the office
of the company No. % Main 81,
salt Lake CITY. lftan. ON oct. Isl,
1900 90 stockholders ~ record
sept 9th. 1919 The stock trans
fer books ~ the company win
hc closed un the LAST named date
al ID o'clock noon. and viii be- re-
opened on oct end, 1904. al 40
o'clock mi.
HORACE @. WHITNEY.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

srGAR CITY TOWNSHIP CON.
pANY Tile regular quarterly dive
idend Of Per cent On the capital
stock OF this company viii De paid
al me Office Of the company nss-
oret NcNa Building Salt Lake
City. Utah ON oct lst 100. 10
FtockhOldeIs % record on Sept.
g7th. 1913. The stock transfer
books of me company will De
closed on the last named date
hi 8 o'clock b. M. and viii be re-
opened ON OCT End 1875. at 10
O'Clock n m.
Secretary a. Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
pIvIpENp NOTICE.

rTAH-TDAHO SUGAR COM
pANY The regular quarterly
divideud OF ~ per cent on the
preferred capital stock OF this
company will be paid at the othce
M fhe company. sharon Building.
sail Lake city. Utah. on Sept.
eofh. 1909 10 stockholders OF rec
ord Sent. end. 1862 The stock
hooks ~ the company viii be
closed on the last named date az
o'clock D. M and will be re-
opened on oct. lst, 1909, al 10
o'clock a. m.
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Secretary & Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
COMMENT ON ONE sTERRETT.
Department Commander Burns some
what Emphatic In His Criticism.

"The moro you feed a hog the louder
ho gruuts." remarked former Depart
ment Commander Burns Of the ttnh
O. A. r. TODAY i'm commenting on Coz
Sterrcts eruption Of mud i'm the Troy
ohio Union. Col Burns called attention
to the fact that Sterrett received $500
a month salary. with $50 extra for OF
fee expenses while his numerous
drinks AT the Commercial club bar were
charged up 20 proft and loss. Ihe
fellow was treated a great deal better
than he deserved. More leniency was
shown him IN the way of allowing ms
claims. than he received at previous
encampnenrs" COL Burns SCOTS at
the idea Of any member OF the execu-
tive committee ever insulting, or in
tending to insult one Of the imported
stenorraphers. as charged Historically
I'm the Ohio paper statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
LIoN,s SAVINGS BANK 4 TRusr co

Transacts a general trust business
and pays = per cent Interest on save
lngs deposltL
JOSEPH = SMITH President
ANTHON A. LuND Nlcc-Prest
%. 4. BEEnE. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

s. NJ. Taylor a. Co, successors 10
Joseph y. Taylor undtriakers and
nmhalmors same address, 25i-3-5 East
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

MARrIN COAL co. a. SO. MAIN,
All kinds of coal we'll screened and
promptly delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Open 10 o.. m daily Entrance
On Third South. Good bread very
cheap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
FLOWERS GAEDENs. ETC.

FLowERs, GARDENS, rTc.
D. LANER a SON sE 5fd south
Bell iUe. Ind 900 Cut flowers
KNUnsoN NOVELTY MFG co. g5
South state sl Mowers anarpened
SLOW AND RANGE REPAIRS.
IINIEGs AND CRATES SUPPLIED
for al makes q. 10. L1Vetf Foundry
A No. ltA West Bell 2DQi-k, ina 2siS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Open B ga o %. m. daily Entrance
on THIRD south Good bread yers
cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
DANCING

DANCING.
Grand opening ball at Conservatory
hall sept q 800 Dancing every Monday
Thursday and saturday, "a rostofnce Pl
TUNING.
o. organs g PIT 81 Bell tssi-A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

TWENTY-FIVE TEAMS WITH
plank wagons To haul dirt. IS per day OF
elght hours Apply John Holt. Bell 2sas-z'
Ina F35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
STORAGE
SIGNS AND SCENERY,

chas. Peterson. % Richards 81 bo,a
nhones scenery. banners. badges nla ~.
glass and electric signs paint ''u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18


oATRErJss rNIorE SCHOOL or
shorthand and t1otwritlnT Fall session
Just commencing Room Tor = few more
diiltent students No stairs to climb. IN
iuring students health. Hooper Bios.
Ind 1883 bel nn
WE CAN FURNISH WORK TO
farmers music teachers. dentists,
blacksmlths and mason In country set
Elements Also 10 good housckecpet IN
Canada pfesidiur Bishops ofnce
YOUR SUITS TO PRESS AND
clean. repairing, altering for ladies and
gents. 1915 COMMERCIAL Block. Ind. 1901.
oNE-HAGF THE TIME or A L. or
T.. student for stenographed and clerical
work Apply Room = a state Univer-
siiy
TWENTY-FIVE TEAMS WITH
plank wagons 10 haul dirt. IS per day OF
eight hours Apply John Holt Bell 2sss-z'
Ina HSj.
BOY WITH WHEEL. APPLY NE
hesy's i5e Main ST
TEAMS TO HAUL COAL. GOOD
wages. Martin Coal Co. a South Main
Architectural DRAUGHrsMAN;
must be good an round man, under
standing structural detailing. and de-
sign. Reply In own handrltinR stating
experience and salary expected. None
but experienced man need apply Address
SIS. Deseret News.
BOARD AN,1 ROOMS FOR STU
ents, and places where students may
work for board Please state particulars
20 University OF Utah. salt Lake CITY,
Utah
HORSES TO PASTURE. ON GOOD
alfalfa. Bell Phone Murray lsi2 Black
OFFICE SUPPLIES AND LEGAL
blanks OF all kinds at the Deseret News
Book Store
MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
barber trade Cut for 80 days. 80 with
tools: SIS without tools Call. write or
phone for particulars. Molers College. II
Commercial Street
BIDS AND ESTIMATES ON JOB
printing. loose leaf ana card systems.
binding. etc. promptly furnished by ths
Deseret News.
UTAH JUNK co. HIGHEST PRICE
paid for scrsp iron. rags. bottles, rub
Der copper hrass. ets.. so to 800 So SIN
West Phones ~.
GRANITE LAUNDRY. YOUR ROUGH
dry at &c. pound. Forest ST: Ind. 500
JOB PRINTING. BINDING, ALL
kinds OF ruling etc. done at the Des-
eret News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

ONE-HAt.F THE TIME or A L. or
L. student for stenographed and osericai
work Apply Room y. a state Univer-
sity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

WE DESIRE WORK FOR hOlNH
men attending 10 lawns. etc. 30 enahle
them 40 attend school. Also for lAlItors
and elderly men 20 do ianiiof work or
act Re Watchmen. Presiding Bishops Of
nee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

NOTES or SAIARTED People Ann
business concerns bought without seeur.
ity cheapest rates easiest uavmcnfs
offccs N 90 principal cliles D IT Tol.
man. IFS stlns Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
MOVING. STORAGE. ETC.

SMITH TRANSFER CO. LARGE
and clean warehouse. no Eagle nik
Ind. 1907. Bell a559
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
SECOND HAND. AUCTION. ETC

All, KINDS SECONDHAND cLgiHs,
ing. trunks valisea; best prices ~ IN
com St Send postal caro- ihDn- ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Roy WITH WHEEL APPLY NE
hesy's. i5s Main ST
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
President Taft will soon have

President Taft will soon have
congress on his hands again.
The regular session is to assemble
in the next few days and bids
fair to be a stormy affair.
Insurgent republicans are en-
phatic in their opposition to the
new tariff law and threaten to
kick out of the traces unless it is
modified in such a manner as to
enable them to fulfill their cam
paign pledges to the people last
fall. But Mr.. Taft says it is the
best that can be obtained from
the present congress and, having
already surrendered to the trusts
monoplies, he may be counted
upon to stand pat" He seems
to be possessed of a rather supple
backbone anyway.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
What Time viii
The Clock Stop

Beautifully hand decorated
$40 dinner sets given to our Gus
toners absolutely free-at Will
sons Department Store.
With each cash purchase Of a
certain amount you make at our
store we will give you a card on
on which the time of the day is
stamped. Bring card to our store
on the date and time specified
thereon, and a complete dinner
set will be given to the person
present holding the card on which
is stamped the nearest correct
time the clock stops at.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

The Baptist State convention
for 1909 will convene in Wades-
boro next week. This is one of
the greatest religious bodies in
North Carolina and fortunate is
the city which has the privilege
of entertaining an assemblage of
such power and usefulness. Why
not make an effort. to bring this
great band of Christian workers
to Hendersonville next year? All
the churches and the general
public ought to unite in a deter
mined purpose to have this city
selected as the next place of
meeting. Our people have a
way of landing most every con-
vention they "go after" and if
they want the Baptist brethren
here in December 1909 let them
'get busy" While the invita-
ton should be made through the
First Baptist Church it ought to
include a message of welcome
from every Church in the city
and the town authorities as we'll.
To entertain a large gathering
like this. properly, requires the
cooperation of the people and
the friendly feeling now preva-
lent between the various churches
in Hendersonville is sufficient
guarantee that the Baptist State
Convention will be cordially re-
ceived and handsomely enter
tanned by the people of the city
next year if the conclusion should
be reached to hold the next meet t.
ing here.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

The Methodist Conference OF
Western North Carolina, which
recently met in annual session at
Hickory, voted to suspend one
of it's elders for a period Of thirty
days because the brother con-
fessed to having put his arm
around a married lady in assist
ing the sister over a precipice
while the two were returning
from a sociable at night. The
good sister and some of her
friends became offended after
wards and brought charges OF
immortality against the minister
and called upon the conference
to investigate the matter. He
was convicted of ''imprudence''
and sentenced to retirement
for thirty days, at the expiration
of which time an assignment viii
be given him by Bishop Atkins
If guilty only of ''imprudence'
the punishment is severe; if hi
treatment of the lady justified
suspension at all it should be TO.
an indefinite period. The grea
pity is that the preacher OffereC
to accompany the sister hom'
rather than permit her to g
alone.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
Use The Banks
From Winston Journal

From Winston Journal
Farmers, by depositing their
moneys and using checks. would
do more toward building up'this
immediate section than most any
other agency. Their moneys
would be much safer in the bank
than hid about the house or car
ried in the pocket and it would be
much more convenient to pay
bills, as every check you give is
a receipt, and then again it would
result in many of them saving
more than they do now.
Place your moneys in the bank,
get a check book and check it
out as you need it, and see if you
do not find it much better than
the old way. Put a part Of your
money in the bank the next time
you come to market.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
Farm Product Prizes.
Charlotte Observer.)

The First National bank of
Hendersonville offers a prize OF
$50 in gold to the farmer in Hen
derson county who raises the
biggest hog next year. This is a
prize worth contending for, es-
pecially as all who strive for it
and lose will still be gamers. 1t
should be an incentive to every
farmer in the county to do his
best in pork production next
year. If all enter into the con-
test the result will be many more
pounds of bacon in the smoke
houses of Henderson and much
less money sent West for meat
which should be produced at
home. The Hendersonville Hust-
Ter, speaking of this matter says:
although the soil here responds
readily to proper and kindly
treatment, as is demonstrated by
Frank Pace and other successful
farmers, this county does not be-
gin to feed itself, and a vast
fortune is sent every year tc
fatten the bank accounts of the
Western farmers"
Henderson is far from alone in
this condition, which prevails il
many other North Carolins
counties, and in some of them we
are glad to note. persons inter
ested in changing this state Of
affairs are offering prizes fol
heavy yields of farm products
and for other exhibits which will
lead to better methods of farm
ing by those who contend.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

The article referring. to the
candidacy of Hon. VIM. J. Cooke
for Congress. which appeared
in the last weeks issue of this
paper, should have been credited
to the Mcdowell Democrat.
Omitting the credit line was an
oversight, for which we ask the
pardon of our Marion contempt
rary and the numerous prospec-
tive candidates for the congress
sional nomination.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
The ASheWIIG-C rGGnViIlG
Good Roads Movement

An agitation, promising to.
bear early fruit, has been started
in Asheville for an automobile
road from that city to Greenv1lle.
The Daily Hustler last Summer
advocated this movement in a
series of articles which. were
widely copied and commented
on at the time, and it is believed
the newly awakened interest in
good roads so manifest all over
the South now will result in the
early and complete success OF
the movement. The benefits to
all towns on the proposed auto
mobile highway are so evident
and so great that comment is
hardly necessary.
The Greenville, Is. c. News
says:
The announcement that the
Asheville Motor Club is heading
a movement to build a highway
to Greenville to connect with the
New York-Atlanta route, has
created considerable interest
here.
Asheville motorists reached
this determination at a meeting
held last week, at which it was
decided to map out the best
available existing route between
Greenville and Asheville and
have maps printed with descrip-
tive folders. The members
present unanimously agreed that
they would lend their best efforts
to further the buildingIof a good
road to Greenville, and a news
report in the Asheville Citizen
declared that little difficulty is
anticipated in getting Buncombe
county to macadamize or sand
clay the road to the Buncombe
county line, and it is believed
that the public interest in Hen
derson county for good roads,
and the efforts of the enthusias.
tic automobiles of Henderson.
vile who have already beer
working for a better road tx
Greenville, will result in Hender
son county carrying the work t.
the State line. The report adds
that private aid will be available
to build on the mountain grad
into South Carolina"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

Give me change for this:
twenty-dolIar bill, please" said
a man, yesterday, to Cashier C.
E. Brooks at the Citizens Bank.
He was we'll dressed but look
ed as tho he came from the
country-from Brevard, for in
stance.
What denomination" asked
the genial cashier.
Methodist" replied the
stranger. "brt I don't see what
that's got to do with changing
that bill!''
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

It was the night before Christ
mas.
He had spent the day searching
for some rare gift for the fair
girl he was soon to marry-may-
be.
She was the pampered daugh-
ter of a naughty Hendersonville
society leader, whose father
owned much stock in the Appa-
lachian Interurban Railway.
He turned away, dissatisfied
with the heap of sparkling dia-
monds and glittering gold Homer
Hawkins displayed before him.
A look of grim determination
entered his eyes.
"Tn do it." he muttered
hoarsely, a sudden pallor making
his face deathly white, IF it
takes a years salary!"
Walking rapidly down Main
street he entered Eddie Ficker's
store and bought six fresh eggs!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

years hence, regardless of wheth-
err | am the proper man to UNDER
take the redemption of the district
or not. The truth is we need a
change in methods in this district
in the manner of securing noml-
nations. / shall never do any
thing, should I ever become a
candidate for the nomination IN
this district. but announce my
candidacy and leave At TO che
voters of the several counties to
decide whose nomination will
best serve the interests OF the
people of the district. l shall
never undertake to round up the
township votes in my interest,
regarless of my fitness for the
position"
This excellent piece of advice,
offered by MIR. Buxton to the
democrats of this district, was
published in the Hustler on De-
cember 81, 1908, with a sugges-
ton that the same should apply
with equal propriety to the tenth.
Concluding an editorial APPROX
ing Mr.. Buxton's course at that
time we said, and here repeat:
"The tenth district came very
near being lost to the democrats
in 1902 on account of the vigor-
Gus contest waged by contestants
for the nomination. Let us hope
that we may not experience an
other fight like that. Do like
Mr.. Buxton, gentlemen. An
nounce yourselves and leave the
matter with the people. Do not
suggest that Barkis is willin''
so long ahead of time"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
4apptrtrBa IL hRrr, ann nu1tr

A recent communication re-
ceived at this Office was written
on a letter head bearing this In
scription underneath the firms
name:
DEALERS IN
Hides, Candy, Ladies Shoes, Crossties
Chickens, Ice Cream and TaIlow
Gents Furnishings, Butter and Oil
Harness Making,
Shoe Repairing and Shaving
a speciality