davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr--Tne house viii be dark all
this week but a big rush Is looked Tor
next Monday. when the Far famed dra
matte success. "A Gentleman From
Mississippi" comes FOR weeks en-
gagement Mr.. Sam Thall. the ad-
vance manager, whose name Is allied
with some OF the strongest successes
OF past years IT the salt Lake theatcr.
gan town ATTENDING 20 the billing Of
the coming attraction. ,,
AIR Thai was last here with 1.-The
Man of tho Hour" which he says will
be sent US again during election week.
Orphcum-The new bill OF the week
contains The name OF some old friends.
and Is relied on TO draw heavily each
afternoon and evening.
Colonial--The merry extravaganza
entitled. "The Cat and the Fiddle.
will disport itself an the week with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Grand--The Willard Mack play
ers in the Heart OF Maryland the
play in which Mrs. Leslie Garter won
her first fame. win he the attraction at
the Grand the current week.
Bungalow-The Arlington players
present "Mr Brown From Missouri"
this week, and will be seen in Camille
the week following.
The Opera Scason-The ENJOYABLE
opera season furnished by the Inter-
national Opera. company at the Colonial
last week, came to am end Saturday
afternoon and evening with preseuta-
tons OF Carmen" and Ia Traviata."
Tho features OF the afternoon performs
ance were the Carmen Of Madame
Therry. and the Don Jose Of Mr.. Co
lombini. The gentleman who sang the
Toreador was not equal To the role. but
as whole the performance gave sat
isfaction
In the evening there was a handsome
audience to witness the ever popular
and tuneful 'Traviata with Madame
Norelli In the title role She again
showed herself an admirable artist OF
the cOloratura style, but was not sup
ported as she should have been by the
tenor Of the evening. whose name We be-
lievo is Chialla, though these programs
are so fearfully and wonderfully made
that il is difficult to be exact one
of the real hits OF the evening was
made by the baritone, whose name is
also undiscOVerable. Strong applause
was also bestowed upon the violin solo
ist which was well deserved but The
chorus was only fair, and the great
finale which home singers used TO do
I'm a fashion that brought the audience
10 its feet fell short in It's effect
The four operas rendered BY the In
ternational Opera company have given
as an excellent taste Of the real article,
and N the management viii strengthen
their chorus. and two or three weak
points IN the principals. they can al
ways be assured OF a royal reception
on their return 10 Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
TYPO CHIEF COMING.

President James NJ. Lunch OF the
International Typographical Union viii
be IN the city Tuesday for two DAYS
sojourn ON that day he viii be- shown
the town by committee from the local
fraternity, and on "Wednesday Is sched-
uled Tor banquet al the Commercial
club. ON the latter occasion. Dr. b. T..
Pehle will speak on consumption this
having been made "a special study al
the printers home Ia Colorado Springs.
The union has in service at Colorado
springs ideal tents Tor tho acc0mnoda-
ton OF patients suffering from con-
sumption. These tents are Steamboat
ed. octag1nal la shape, electric lighted,
and 80 arranged the the temperature
and ventilation may be- adjusted by a
person lying in bed For this the war
department has commended the Typo
graphical union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
Volume Five
Church History
Published by the Church With Intro
ductiOn by Elder u. N. ROBBERS

This volume deals with the history
OF the Church from May 8. 1912. to
31st OF August. 1S43. II. therefore,
covers a period of about sixteen
months The main external events
may be set down as follows: First,
exposure Of the wickedness OF John
G. Bennett. and his departure from
Nauvoo; CD tho charge against the
Prophet Joseph Of completely In an at
tempted assassination Of ex-governor
Llburn w. Boggs, under whose ccle-
brated DISCRIMINATING order the body
OF the Church was driven from Mis-
souri,; 90 tho attempt OF the state
Of Missouri to eXtradito the Prophet
from tho state OF Illinois, to be tried
as an accessory before the fact 20 am
assault on Ex-Governor Boggs; 90 a
second attempt on the part OF Mis-
souri, to extradite the Prophet from
the state OF Illinois on the old charge
OF murder, treason. burglary. arson.
larceny, theft and stealing" first
brought against him in the year 1855;
go a preliminary prospecting Of the
west, doubtless with a view 20 the
contem plated removal OF the Saints
to the Rocky Mountains.
or events that relate more nearly to
the Church as an organization there
should be mentioned: Cd the intro
and enlarged instructions on the sub
ject Of baptism for the dead;
90 an extension Of auxiliary
organization by bringing into existence
the Young Mems and Women's So
ciety.
Another item OF great interest in
this volume Is the manifest develop
ment OF the character and spiritual
strength of the Prophet during this
period. The trying experiences
through which he passed seemed TO
discover new qualities Of soul power
within him, ana TO emphasize those
which he was known 10 have possess
ed.
The doctrlnal development OF the
period covered by this volume deals
with several items which may be re-
garded as preliminary TO that richer
unfolding OF philosophical thought 10
which the last year Of tho Prophets
teaching was so largely devoted.
Vol. Is now ready.
Bound In cloth $3.50 postpaid
Bound in Half Morocco, $3.50 post
paid.
Bound in Half Calf S2.5O postpaid.
Bound in Full Morocco Gilt Edge.
$500 postpaid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
9 MAIN STREET.
salt Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18

dry as was Newbcrs. yet OF that point
they got ont 1000 10 my lecture An
these dry towns are thriving Eugene
is the size OF ogden, and thoroughly
up 20 date. not an empty building or
residence in the city. ] return 90 Port
land Friday then ON 10 Tho nallcs.
where I speak SUNDAY and ] hope to
leave that night for salt Lake ] can
stop home on Tuesday only between
trains. as I must hurry on 90 omaha
for tho national convention Of the W.
G. r. L. at which l have been invited
to speak and on Platform night This
is one Of the greatest honors. and while
am pleased. I yet feel little nervous
al trying such a difficult task feel
that all my Utah friends will be glad
10 hear of this honor which I feel
rebounds TO the state. expect to
leave on Tuesday afternoon for Omaha,
TO remain till after the convention"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
Court NOTES.

Two cases against Dora p. Topham
and four cases against the Ciuzens' In
vestment company on charges of con
Quoting the former stockade for im-
moral purposes. were again continued
before Judge Lewis in the Third district
court until oct 80 when brought up
before his honor Saturday
Robert Morgan Is suing tho Denver
A Rio Crdnde Railroad company for
SIS 900 FOR the loss OF his ear which
occurred. according 10 Morgans suit
filed in the district court Saturday,
during "A wreck on the Rio Grande mean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION.
Quickly Cures Rheumatic Pains, Also
splendid system Builder.

Go 10 any good prescription druggist
and get the following and mix them.
one ounce compound syrup of Sar-
ssparilia, and one ounce Toris cons
pound. Add these 20 hale pint OF first
class whiskcy. and use "a Tablespoonful
before each meal and at bed time The
hottie must be- well shaken each time
This simple remedy Is one of the most
effective known. Tho restorative action
viii he fclt after the first few doses
This formula T. also especially beuc-
ncial To old people aud all persons of
falling strength. as Il viii eventually
restore fun physical yigor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
CHARMED WITH SALT LAKE.

D'' was largely attended com
So. $500 al The First Methodist church
s afternoon, when addresses
"a, N, u.aae by delegates returning from
Angel. 'u missionary convention al Los
nesiir- ~ The conclusion OF fbe
sdopie5 'he following resolution was
the Wo,,sa., That the visiting ladies Of
of tbe \, 4 Home Missionary society
s.ndnoss 80 church appreciate every
DURING ,t anl courtesy extended TO them
ana ebsr-I snort stay In the unio,le
'''ns city Of Salt Lake from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
SHE WASN'T SELFISH

a little girl OF three was having
naughty time OF IL one evening. Th~
mother undressed her and put her to
bed and decided to leave her for a
time to the gentle administrations OF
her father. He succeeded in quoting
her. The mother came TO bid her lit
tie girl good night and upon asking.
'Woll. doario. have you asked God to
forgive your" received the reply.
Yes. and / asked him 10 forgive
YOU, too. The DelineatOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18

the pastors ard members OF the NJ. F..
churches OF the city. from the Conn
mercial club for the delightful auto.
mobile rides from the committee NJ
ladies who 80 effectively MANNED for
our coming ANA from the superlnten.
Gent ana family Of the Deaconess home
where most delightful reception was
held saturday evening. thus making il
possihle Tor us % n,-,. so MANY OF
the 0id friends Of our work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
URGES YIN. CA. MEN
TO GET INTO POLITICS
ATTY. y. q. Lee speaks an ia. .Ti,ic
DUTY Of Young Men
Special Music.

=. .. Lee an attorney. spoke ON the
civic Duty of Young Men al the v
NJ G. A. Sunday afternoon. The meet
ing VAS wen attended and a special
musical program was rendered AIR
Lee urged young men TO take am i'm
telligent part in the politics of their
community In his address Nh. Lee
said:
We make society better or worse by
the conduct OF our lives. but the bal,,
box is the crystallized expression Of
that society
Al tho election OF Nov >. Won vote
perhaps either one ticket or The other
without considering the character and
aDlllty or the candidates named on thar
ucket' perhaps you do not know anv
thing about the personnel OF the rc-
spective tickets put before YOU and
from which you are to choose. PER-
hape you WIN seek knowledge of the
capabilities of the men who are nameI
as candidates for the respective offIcas
nut, " you DO, your choice is then
united 10 the very few whose names
are before You They. probably. are
an good men. but II Is possible that
none OF them are men Of your choice
Nay under our present system II might
pe possible that each and an are wholly
unht for the office for which thew ara
named. II that should obtain vbo.o
fault is it?
WHERE FAULT LIES.
Il IS the fault Of those good people
who do not attend the primaries ma
who refrain from taking an interest In
politics. Many of our good people decrv
Polltles-ioOk upon II. as il were, with
~
S"l matters, and say they will ha.a
nothing 10 do with politics-hold th.m-
selves above II, as it were. viii not at
tehd the primaries, nor do anything to
remedy the evils, whether imaginary
or real they so much decly against
II theie Is evil in politics (and don't
say there is noD whose fault IS III n
the iault OF the good people who
either through carelessness or indir
ference. or perhaps through pretendc1
fear or contamination fail to attend
the primaries, or to take part in thu
preliminary political moves that ar,.
necessary 10 formulate the ticket ~
any party. II the candidates on Vopr
ticket don't suit you. II is your ov-p
Iaut' unless you have attended the pri-
I1aIies, ana unless you have done
what you could 20 have the candidates
You wanted placed on the ticket.
IL is not dishonorable 10 engage in
poutlcs' as many would have Won be-
heNe' or az least as many pretend Id
heheNe On the contrary. you can d.
hothing more honorable than TO take
an active ana lively interest in tho
political matters OF your city and OF
your county. state and nation Na,-
u rs your duty. II is every mans dufv
10 fully and thoroughly acquaint him
selt with the politics OF his city and
OF ms country, and then, with an on
Ilshtened conscience. do all I'm his
ppMer nanfnlly aud honestly. TO bring
about what no DEGREES Is besf.
Mrs Corrinne Harris Hammer sanr
SOLO and Claude j. Nettleton plaved
a violin solo. Miss Marjorie Mulvov
was accompanist
Next Sunday A. Q. Adams, who Is on
ny way 70 Foo Chow, China la the
interest Of the Y. NJ. @. A. will moi
The meeting will be sort Of "a farewell
gathering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
JOHN STEVENS coURrsmr.

\ story Of the Echo Canyon War
by Susa Young Gates.
a new. charming story by Susa
Young Gates. just issued from the
press II is adopted I'm the Reading
Course Of the Young Mems and Young
Ladies' Association.
Price, 500. postpaid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
NJ CUNE TELLS OF
|MPELL|NG MOTIVE
Declares Roads Want Raw Ma
teriaI Shipped to Ends Of
The Earth.
THEN HAUL PRODUCT BACK.
IN This Way. Tie sny,. the Merchant.
y" Quote Hallway Mouthpicccs. u
accommodated ny Various Lines.

Expert Frank n. M.cune of
spokane. who prepared the
Spokane case for presentation TO the
interstate commerce commission. gives
out the following statement in an in
tcrview.
I'm these latter days the evil OF
l'eisht rates has reached the stage
who're aggravation foreteus its doom.
in It's carly history. what are now
known ss ranscontinental freight
rates. The original scheme graded the
rates according 60 distance demarcst-
ing the lines at New York. pittsburg
cincinnati, Chicago. Mississippi river
ana missouri river. which Includes nm
iutl the gradatiOn being 40 cents the
nuhured in favor OF the Missouri river
section To Pacific seaboard aud tribu-
'dfF lerriton. as compares TO the
rates from New York. Itisadiustmeut
was normal one IN rrinciplo
ms method Was modified from time
20 iime. until these natural lines OF
ueInarcation have been wholly obiit.
Grated and the entire region eastward
from wyoming has been thrown into
q po'i OF the postage stamp rate. or
pl"hkei rate scheme. Of single rat,
oil me same article for the entire ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
MRS. SHEPHERD KEPT BUSY
Invited 10 speaL on Platform Night
Al ". 4. 4. 4. National Convention.

Mrs e. y shepherd who Is dolng
splendid work for the W. T. r. A. has
written The News an interesting let
Ter regarding her "Trip 30 Oregon where
she Mas called 90 preside a ths ore
gon state convention ~ the ". g. p.
a. az wood River Mrs shepherd gave
three addresses la Portland aud after
ward a. Newberg, ~ Johns and
Eugene THE last" writes Mrs Shep-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
nm MPELLING MorIvE.

THE impelling motive H. 10 so con
troll the commercial situation as 70
force the unmanufactured product 10
the remote ends OF the earth for man
ufscture and 10 compel the merchant
20 purchase his wares at the most dis
tHnt market centers 30 that the trans
portation companies can secure the
long haul in both directions.
TO illustrate the system as Il actu-
ally operates: Green hides can be
shipped 10 the Pacific seabOard. APP
proNimately 900 miles westward. thence
reshipped 10 Boston directly through
the point Of origin at a lower rate than
n shipped direct TO Boston The hides
are manufa ctured into shoes IN Boston
for reshipment 10 the Pacific north
west.
In turn. the shoes can be shipped
through 20 the coast and returned 10
the interior al the same rate as deliv-
cred direct, the interior rate being the
sum OF the rate 20 the coast and back"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
TON TO MERCHANT.

However. they refused TO relin-
quish the extra charge. which was stjll
collected under the excuse that Tho
railroads We're perfectly willing TO per-
FORM the service. and were only maxi
ing direct delivery purely as an accom-
mediation To the merchant.
Foreseeing the death Of this ex-
cusc. another had to be created to take
us place, ana later the water compe-
uuon theory was invented This vi
cious subtcrfuge has been used success
iullN Tor years 20 perpetuate this false
basis OF charging for service not rem
dered. and not necessary, and by this
means the consumers I'm the interior
have been annually robbed of millions
OF dollars and the development Of the
wide territory has been retarded and
pushed into the future so far that the
present generation cannot hope 10
gather where II has sown.
so profitable device could not
fail TO attract other evil minds en-
gagged la the transportation business
aud II was therefore introduced into
other parts OF the United States.
1t can be found under various
names. such as inland water competi-
ton. railroad competition, commercial
and dissimilar conditions. competition
between section and section or CITY
and city but these are only profeNts
the specie OF the genus OF the higher
intermediate rate inaugurated by the
Central Pacific railway as q revenue
eNpcdicncy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
ORIGIN or sYsrEM.

Toe origin Of this system OF dis
elimination Is traceable TO the man
asement Of the Central Pacific RAM
way company. when Il inaugurated
lhe practise OF arbitrarily hauling trait
nc through the interior points 10 when
81 was consigned. 90 san francisco.
ana then rehauling back TO point of
deuNery-a practise that came into
vogue shortly after the completion OF
that line in 1869.
Lacking in sufficient revenue AT
the outset TO meet the operating ex-
penses. and for the purpose Of meet
ING ms need the idea was conceived
ana established of enforcing the adj
uiuohal haulage so that the local rate
from san Francisco to the interior
point OF consumption could be added
as an extra charge to the through
rate from the eastern point Of origin.
winch 40 that time was the same
70 me intermediate point as to the
Pacific coast.
And taus was the seed OF inioujtv
soNn, the root OF which has spread
until Do saps the virility Of intcrnal
commerce in every part of the Unit e.
States
Win the upbulding OF tho inte-
rlor the complaints OF merchants be-
came so clamorOus that TO stem this
tiue ana eNaue remedial legislation.
the railroads abandoned the practise
OF hauling the traffic the additional
mileage but made delivery direct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
ROAD TO MINES
IS NOW OPEN
Trip Up Big Cottonwood Can
Now Be Made With
Vehicles Again.

j. n. Deming made a trip into Big
Cottonwood Wednesday his rig being
the first to have passed the washed-O
road since the floods of a few weeks
ago. Mr. Deming is interested in min
ing properties pretty well up the cam
yon. i'm the South fork country, over
toward Alta. While it was impossible
10 get a word out of him concerning his
Individual affairs. he stated that there
was a number of properties on the Big
Cottonwood side of the divide separat-
ing that canyon from Alta and Little
Cottonwood. that would be heard from
during the present year.
In the short time I was knocking
around the hills up there" said Mr..
Deming yesterday. 81 had no chance to
visit other properties than those which
7 went out particularly to see, but the
reports which came from several of
them were of a most encouraging ma
ture Two or three good strikes have
been made up there recently, and 1
guess the news concerning them will be
forthcoming when ore hauling begins, if
rot sooner. I am not qualified to go
into detail concerning them myself. so
I would rather not be quoted on the
subject But the country looks good,
and a great deal of work is now under
way"
Mr.. Deming states that the streams
are still very high and rough, while
there is a tremendous amount of snow
banked up back of the Kessler peak yet
more than will melt away during the
present season. unless it gets much
warmer than it has so far been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
Mining Notes.

| Three carloads Of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sampler
/ yesterday.
Eight carloads of ore from Utah mines
and two from Nevada were released
from the Taylor & Brunton sampling
works yesterday morning.
A New York bulletin says that a $4,000
600 merger of Nevada and Utah proper
ties in which Lawson and the Guggen-
helms are interested, is projected. Let
/ 'er come.
Grant Snyder, manager of the Cliff
company properties at Ophir leaves for
duluth today to attend the annual meet
ing and submit his report Of operations
for the past twelve months
A Boston message states that Western
Utah Copper, the most recent addition to
curb 1istings, has just been admitted to
shows the merit of the proposition and
the favor with which it has been received
in the east.
The superintendent of the Boston &
Tlntic reported yesterday that the shaft
was down seVenty-five feet and that the
vein had widened out to six feet. Bunches
OF line ore are making in the ledge fill
ing, and this is being taken out and
sacked for shipment as sinking pro-
crosses. There is going to be big news
from the Boston & Tintic before long
Judging from the character Of the reports
that come in every day or two now.
Manager George 4. Edwards of the
Cannon Ball Consolidated wired down
from Idaho yesterday that the roads were
in good condition, and that he was ready
for the forwarding of the fifty-horse-
power boiler and engine. In response the
delayed machinery was at once ordered
shipped and II viii reach him in few
days. The new mill viii be ready to 90
into commission by the end of next
month and before Christmas the com
pany ought to be on a dividend-paying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
SOON READY FOR WORK
ON PI0CHE BRANCH ROAD

Excepting the matter of arranging d
few details, the surveying party OF the
Salt Lake Route has completed the
Phoebe wing of the proposed extension
Of the Caliente & Phoebe TO the Prince
Consolidated mine. says the Phoebe Rec
ord. Tuesday morning the engineers
struck out from the Prince towards Pan
AGA, and according to Chief Engineer
Knowles, who returned from Salt Lake
Tuesday evening, it viii take his men
probably ten days to complete the work,
and until then it will not be determined
which way the line will be built.
Mr.. Knowles says, however, that the
grade around by the Ely Valley, Phoebe
Metals, Demijohn, Gold & Silver Prince,
Golden Prince and Phoebe King is an
easy one; that the distance from the
Phoebe depot to the Prince is only about
eight miles.
Mr.. Knowles also states that after the
surveys are completed and the route Sc
lected, it viii possibly require three
weeks to assemble grading and construc-
ton gangs that It will probably then be
necessary to count on two months more
time TO get the line I'm shape for opera
ton, which would take it into the early
part of October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
ELY MINERS DEMAND
GUARANTEED WAGE SCALE

At a meeting of the union miners en-
plOyed at the Veteran mine, held last
Sunday it is reported that a demand for
a guaranteed wage scale to apply to con-
tractors and all others employed under
ground, was supported by a vote of 10i
to 26 says Tuesdays Ely Mining TX
pOsltOr. The company will have until
July 1 to meet the demands Of the union,
or it is claimed a strike will be called.
Whether such action would involve any
other unions in the district is uncertain
at this time and would probably depend
on events subsequent to the calling of
the strike.
The vote of Sunday is said to be q
division along grounds of nationality. as
most of the miners at the Veteran are
Austrians, who are the ones demanding
the flat wage scale or guarantee for
those working under contract The other
miners of different latiOnalities. Greeks
Italians and COrnishmen, arr said to have
stood together as a minority and voted
against the proposition.