davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-18

j. T. Pierce, of NO. 1902 West Sixth
street local agent for the Schact car,
viii give demonstrations Of this
"three-in-o one car TOR prospective
purchasers
Evening journal., 1910-06-18
owners for Three More Reos.

f. c. Fisher Of Fishers garage. No.
4O7 Orange street delivered three
REQ cars this week. He expects six
more next week
Evening journal., 1910-06-18
Barnes is Busy.

William w Barnes, who conducts
an automobile and coach painting
business in the Pennsylvania avenue
garage. is enjoying brisk business.
Evening journal., 1910-06-18

Minniok who sells motor cycles at
No sos Delaware avenue. sold four
machines during the week.
Evening journal., 1910-06-18

The cheapest fruit trees are those
which make the most vigorous growth
in a given time and not necessarily
a. A. which have been bought at the
10 :. est price.
Evening journal., 1910-06-18
c. H. HAYDEN.

Ninth and Jefferson streets
INSURANCE IN BEST COMPANIES
RENTS COLLECTED
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-06-18

The hoclS-of hens and the family horse
or cow,will greatly appreciate the fresh
lawn cuttings. and, moro than this,
their condition will be better for hav-
ing the relish.
Evening journal., 1910-06-18

The wooden barrel or pail can be
kept from going TO pieces during the
hot weather IL it is kept covered,
enough moisture circulating 20 keep
the slaves from getting loose.
Evening journal., 1910-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s-Whether
the johnson night ia held or
not. Tex Richard promises 20 demon
strate to the sporting world that he
is a fighter as well as tho two heavy
weights. Richard declares the night
will be held, and Reno. New, is now
the most likely place for the contest
In the meantime Rickard wants TO
sue Governor Gtllett and Attorney
General u. s. Webb on the grounds
that they have caused him 20 lose a
small fortune by Withholding their de-
cision on whether the hght could be
held IN San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
GROWING IN NUMBERS.

one OF the speakers at the confer
cnce called attention 10 the fact that
he could remember time when the
entire population Of Salt Lake city
might have found room in the Assem-
blv hail. and to him it did not seem
so very many years, either. At present
the Conference visitors alone nm the
great Tabernacle and the Assembly,
Hall, 10 overhowing. and multitudes
are wandering about the Tabcrnacls
grounds. Zion has grown, and is
steadily growing II was a grand do
sign given through the fundamentally
OF tho Prophet Joseph. The master
builders who followed him-BrIgham
Young. John Taylor Wnford Woodruff.
Lorenzo Snow and Joseph f. smith,
and the inspired men associated with
them. have followed that design. and
wonderful structure is being reared. u
is not yet completed a beginning has
barely been made. But oven now 1t is
possible 10 realize 90 some extent the
grandeur and beauty and the possihii-
ties of the future OF this work.
our Lord. ON one occasion. received
some Greeks who having heard "
Him. desired ma INTRODUCTION when the
visited Jerusalem To "a superficial oh-
server there was nothing startling ip
this Interview, but 20 the Master whose
view was not limited by the present.
their homage was only the beginning
Of the conversion of the world Those
strangers were but pioneers OF multi
tudcs TO follow. Their coming was but
the first fruit of o. bounteous harvest
Of souls. and so He exclaimed. "'rhe
hour o. COME that the Son OF Man
should bs glorded" So, Co the oye
OF faith the mmutudcs that gather
from time Co time foo conference are "a,
signs OF the final triumph of On,
church These gatherings are but tle
beginning of the vast movement of ua
tious toward the mountain of tho
house Of tho Lord. Co learn OF His ways
aud 20 receive instruction how TO walk
iu His paths Thus the conferences
viii grow until they comprise the
nations OF the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

Or stephen s. Wise. Jewish Rabbi.
has recently spoken a word concerning
the sabbath which the Latter-day
Saints would do well 70 consider. In
lecture delivered In London he said.
among other things. that sabbathiess-
ness may be the unmaking Of Israel
Continuing on this subject. he said. as
quoted In the Jewish Tribune:
what right have we to pirate about
our mission as a people while we lightly
suffer our people 10 become Sabbathless
because resistless economic necessity
has decreed that seventh-day Sabbath
Observance is virtually impossible In
the western world? We Indulge our
selves I'm high sounding terms touching
the Jewish mission. and then set forth
60 prove ourselves 10 be missionaries by
retiring into corners on an impossible
day OF the week FOR public worship and
by praying In an unintelligible tongue
for things which we do not really de-
sire. We hold that nothing Is 50 much
to be dreaded as Jewish Sabbathless-
ness which is fast coming 20 pass, to-
gcthcr with the dire moral and spiritual
results which such Sabbathlessness will
entail We have not DESTROYED the
sabbath. but despite the passing OF the
sabbath, we of the people Of Israel
would save ourselves from the spiritual
destruction which awaits us II we per
sist In the fatuous policy 81 sabbath
lessness The violation Of the Sabbath
letter may be bad. but far worse Is the
snuihilation ~ the Sabbath spirit
without the Sabbath. Israel will not
be lost but without "a Sabbath Israel
Will not be- worth saving"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
ROOSEVELT IN ROME.

Nj p,oaevaIt la tbo ,,sttcr 81 ~,
audiepcc with tho pope. took tho onIy
Stand , manly American coud tai,
II ,,,s but natural f,, ri,,, r., ,.tst, a.
MAJ, his rssports IN tbs b.,d ~, The
Roman Cst,oIl. church but a, c,,5i-
tiops were i,posod lnitins, his r,oyo.
,,,,,,ts I'm por,e ,r cise,ybero bo ,,,,id
oplv decline to rococpizo tbo rigbt ~
his roli,sss tg ,,,t,., s,,,t, a., .tto,,,,,
-rs. ti,,,. i,.,, ,,,ss.4 s,.,.,... az, ~,
whom r,pes can dictate tor,,s 70 ,,o
rpI.rs ~ patiops and osrecisilv 90
either mast ar rr.sc,t rrosid.,,s ~
,r.s rr,si5.,ts ~ tb, A,,.-i.,,, Do
pubrir Al, p,,s.y.lt ccr,,l,t, 90,
s.,,.4 ,,, homo. .,,,..,, "a. 49,. 49,.
..,.,-,..t,.- , 5..f,, o.. .... -.
.... ~ -. .... 49,.
.r. .,i.....,.. a.. -, -.......-,
,... ...,.....,.-
-. 49,.
'''''
'F' "'
''' V''''' ''' ''' WV WIN
''' any "'''S '' ''''"''' 'S''''s ''''u'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
NOT BRUTALITY But UNITY.

rcv short IS wrong when hc believes
than am Increase Of the police force and
the Introduction of the Delaware REM
cdy would decrease crime in Utahs
capital. For IL must be remembered
that ii Is not Utah that is overrun
With crime. but Utahs capital.
What Is needed is q police force that
has the authority 90 enforce the laws
a. they are. and "a city government that
does not believe In instiutionalized
vice. The force is big enough as 1t is
TO close every gambling house and
house Of 300 repute: To enforce the Sun
DAY laws To drive tho criminal ele-
mont into hiding But this L.. evil
IDENTIFY. not wanted. And therefore the
conditions are as they are.
Salt Lake needs government that
b willing TO clean up the moral cess
pools in which the germs Of crime are
breeding IF IL could be proclaimed
abroad that tho people Of the city are
united for good government and there
is no more strife between citizens be
cause some are church members and
some are not. the criminals would de-
parts as bats and owls before the rising
sun. Il Is the reputation the city has
acquired the last few years that has
attracted the criminal element.
God forbid that brutality should be
added 20 In any progressive. American
community. God grant that the spirit
Of unity and harmony may prevail, for
that is what this city needs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

About a year before William Window,
who had been United States senator
from Minnesota and secretary of the
treasury in President Garfleld's cab
met returned 10 public life At the head
OF the treasury department in Presi-
dent HarrisOn's first cabinet in 1883 /
met him In the office Of a common
friend BY chance the conversation
turned upon some of the incidents ass
ISOLATED with WINDOWS brief service
I'm Gen. Garheld's cabinet
senator" / said. 81 have always
been anxious to know how IL happened
that you hit upon the precise plan by
which you COMPOUNDED and put to rout
many OF the great banks and bankers
Of the United states In the late spring
Of lSSi?"
The senator laughed heartily. Why"
he said, that plan was 0ue entirely
TO one Of those curious chances, those
accidental discoveries. out OF which
sometimes great triumphs come
you may remember that the Con-
gress which sat I'm the last months OF
President Hayes administration pass
ed an act authorizing the secretary OF
the treasury to refund "A very large
issue of bonds which bore five per cent
interest with new issue bearing only
three and a half PER cent. II was leg
islation that caused the bankers of the
country 20 be very much put out lhey
wanted the refunding bonds To bear at
least four per cent interest and. II pos
sible. four and a half per cent, and
because they did not get what they
wanted they began TO surrender cir
culatiou in very large amounts, so
large I'm fact, that there was danger OF
a great stringency I'm the money mar
kot. As / now recall 10, they surrcn-
dered about thirty millions Of circula-
ton In the course OF four or five weeks
and the situation was made all the
more serious by the apparent intention
OF the bankers 10 sell the government
bonds which had been returned TO
them by tho treasury when they sur
rendered circulation. Consequently
President Hayes, not desiring 10 have
the money market greatly upset and
the bonds probably deprecated, vetoed
the refundlng bill. and great was the
tov Of the bankers. who felt that they
had won the victory.
"A few weeks later, when 7 became
secretary OF the treasury one OF the
important matters that speedily came
before me was those i've per cent
bonds The government would soon
have the option Of redeeming them, yet
/ knew that this would not be cXpedi-
ent. and that meant. evidently, that we
would have 90 continue paying interest
on them at the rate Of Ave per cent
We'll one evening, as / was walking
back and forth wondering what / could
do in my dilemma, with Congress not
I'm session. J suddenly recalled a remark
by John sherman, when he was soma
tor TO the effect that the discretionary
powers Of the secretary Of the treasury
were much larger than was generally
believed 10 be the fact Immediately. /
determined 20 md out whether or not
I could exercise any discretionary pow
ers with tho per cent bonds
THE next day I hunted up tho at
torney-general. Wayne MacVeagh
Mac. / said I wish you'd look into
the law and tell me whether Gan eS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
NOT DEFEATED.

To-day April Chicago was Co have
had publ, expression at the polls. as
20 whether that city was TO continue
90 Doe saloou-oursed. or not But tho
saloon element fearing the result ot "a
vote did mot care 90 lct the people
have voice iu the matter. and the
election commissioners took the same
view and declared that the legally re-
quircd number OF signatures had not
been obtained o. the petition for "a
popular vote ON the subject
There We're 7iO26 signatures The
law requires only 635il. But the claim
IS that 2612S are names of unregistered
persons and that 3.C20 are doubtful
The decision Of the commission. IL
seems. turned ON their Interpretation
OF what constituted % properly regis
tered voter That Interpretation makes
II necessary for slgnor Of the petition
20 be registered ass "a qualified voter
IN tho precinct in which he resides az
the time OF signing the petition. The
irrogulars were those having changed
their residences since last election and
who did not and perhaps could not ap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
pear on tho registers of the precinct

pear on tho registers Of the precinct
into which they had moved.
Tho friends OF temperance in Chicago
are not discouraged by this seeming
defeat. They feel that action has only
been deferred for a time. and that the
decision OF the commission will arouse
resentment In many voters who have
been Indifferent. The campaign OF
education will continue.
Tho story OF this remarkable move
mont is well told by the Associated
Prohibition Press. As the campaign
developed a most curious transforma-
ton came In the attitude and behavior
Of the liquor forces. At first. supreme
ly confident. blur and braggadocio
were the ingredients OF their every
pronouncement. While the prohibition
forces were making an uphill fight To-
secure the required number Of sigma
lures. the liquor publicity bureau gave
out hourly predictions that the petition
would never be- filed When. finally. on
February 6. the big document was sue
cossfullv completed and brought 90 the
Office OF the election commissioners. the
Liquor Press Bureau gave out a spc-
c.auy prepared brosdside Of ridiculc
and scoin. They declared that they
would make no contest OF the petition,
but would proceed 90 SO overwhelm IL
at the polls that the subject would
never again be brought before the
voters ~ the city.
But as the campaign developed the
liquor men soon realized their mistake
and the outlook for them rapidly as
summed most serious and menacing
form. The flaming advertisements,
parading AN the old personal liberty
gags Of the brewer and his apologist.
and attempting 20 mislead the people
by lavish and disgusting use OF the
national emblem and patriotic watch
words failed 10 make the impression
which they had st first confidently
anticipated In other words. the de-
story 10 tho average Chicago voter
But the facts and truths Of the Prohi-
bition movement proved new sensa-
tion ana the people rapidly absorbed an
the data given out by the No-Llcense
Committee.
The net result OF the first 81 days of
the Chicago campaign has been a more
definite and thorough presentation Of
the Prohibition issue to her 10000 vot-
crs than has ever been possible ia all
tho years preceding Whatever the
liquor men have done has provoked
the curiosity OF the fair-minded voter
to know what the other side has TO
say about IT, The mere spending Of
$500 every day the liquor men placed
an advertisement in the daily papers
has, IL is believed. opened the eyes Of
thousands 10 the tremendous graft
which the liquor trafic has SO long en-
Joyed undisturbed
We can well believe that the decision
OF the Commissioners viii act a.
boomerang for the saloon crowd. who
have insulted decent citizens and
abused the Christian ministers. and
that when the vote is taken. the tenn
perance friends will show a material
increase In numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

Addressing the Bptherhoods Of
Train Service at Worcester. Mass
President Taft declared he believed In
labor organizations. But as chief mag
istrate of che nation. be added, he be-
Hevcd also In the right Of every man to
labor as he will. TO earn the wages
that ne will. and if he SO chooses. t.
stay out Of labor organizations. The
presidents first assertion was greeted
with a a wild outburst of applause. Ills
second statement received only scat
tering response The second statement
was more important than the first; Il
was the just complement OF the first
As the liberty 60 organize rs sacred
40 is the liberty 10 stay out Of an orr
ganlzation sacred. This fact sometimes
is Ignored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

tend the per cent bonds az less rate
OF interest than they now bear with
out any especial authority from Con
grcss-in other words, whether 1 have
any discretionary power i'm the natter
MacNcagh saw the point al once. and a
day or two thereafter told me that /
surely had the discretionary power.
The rest was easy. ! caused il 10 be
announced that 1 intended 10 begin
paying on the 8 per cent bonds at the
rate Of 10000 month. and by lot so
that no one would know when he would
be called upon To part with his hold
ings. And I added that n any holder Of
bonds was willing that they should be
extended at the rate Of per cent. and
would permit such an agreement to be
stamped upon the face OF the bonds
why then. tho bonds would not be LA
BILE 20 immediate redemption.
Now, you know. the banks must
have government bonds IN order 10
have circulation and the bankers.
quick 10 see that 1 had them, fairly
tumbled over one another In their
caBerness 10 have their per cent
bonds extended at 3 per cent. or at a
rate one-half Of I per cent lower than
they could have obtained had they not
frightened President Hayes into vetoing
the bin authorizing the treasury de-
partment to refund the per cents with
3a per cent bonds.
1T was truly laughable. and. do you
know practically all Of the per cent
bonds were refunded I'm this manner,
ana an because Of that happy chance
thought Of mine And as "a finishing
touch 20 the complete rout OF the bank
ers Congress, at its next session.
passed a law forbiddiug the banks 20
surrender currency IN excess of $780,
900 a month. The banks could no long
or dump their circulation into the Unit
ed states treasury I'm order 60 Brighten
the government into letting them have
their way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

The laymen's movement for mission
AIRY effort Is not receiving unanimous
support This is clear from the fact that
contributor to the Omaha News sug-
gests that il Is time enough 90 mission
ate" as he calls g. whenever you are
able to point to a single heather coun-
try that contains as much downright
deliberate. wilful wickedncss TO the
square inch as Christian America A
hard hit. that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

His holiness. the pope, indicated that
he would be glad to receive eN-Presi-
dent Roosevelt on certain conditions
Mr. Roosevelt did not care TO accept
the conditions. 30 there was no audi
ence. That is an there is to H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
CONFERENCE MEETINGS.

Following Is a synopsis Of The meet
ings of the Conference, as announced
in these columns.
WEDNESDAY.
Two sessions OF enc Conference viii
De held on "wednesday April 6. one at
10 o'clock am. and one at O'Clock pm.
These viii convene in the Tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
\ MUSICAL EVENT.

A grand concert viii De given in the
Tabernacle Tuesday evening April g.
by the Tabernacle choir Evan Ste
phens. director. and j. J. Mcclellan,
oresnist. assisted by Miss Maggie Tout
another of utah's great sopranos. and
other well known talent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

"Gf Carnegie Station scientists at Cold
Spring Harbor can produce chickens
with wool why not sheep with feath-
ers?" says an exchange. or figs with
th,stles or grapes with thornse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
HE CHANCE THOUGHT THAT BROUGHT THE CoUNTRYs BANK
Frs TO TIME
BY j. r.. Edwards.

daily incidents new. interesting
or in part men
the from i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

What is an insurgont2" asks the
Springfield Republican Whatever
Representative OF Norris Nebraska is.
n an insurgeut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

The trials of the Piushurg council
manic grafters have begun. Success
to the prosecution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

ono Of the best beginnings to train a
child up iu the way De should go Is TO
keep him on the streets at night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

n there is 60 be defense OF the adj
minlstration why would not Milton
Pro Populo Angllcano Dcfenslo serve
as a model?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

Uncle Sam is proving that even the
buckct-shop bucket can 90 60 the well
once too often.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

II would be wise for housewives TO
lay Ia supply OF emergency rations
as provisions are bound 90 be higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

There should be- no folding door be-
tween the Office OF tho license clerk
and the divorce court but there seems
20 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

been received with open arms. but,
whatever the law al the Vatican may
be. they could not ignore the Italian
court. or give precedence 10 the ruler
81 church.
In his explanation Of the episode,
Mr.. Roosevelt takes occasion 10 say a
word in favor OF complete liberation.
good will and sympathy between mem
bers OF various denominations This, 20
he says. lis q condition so vital 10 our
national well-being that nothing should
De permitted 10 jcopardizc &C. Bitter
comment and criticism. acrimonious
attack and defense. are not only profit
less. but harmful" This Is true doc
trlne. federation is vital 20 our ma
tional wcl-beinR And those who
spread contention and strife not only
assail the Constitution but jcopardizo
a form OF government that presupposes
good will and unity OF purpose among
citizens
Mr. Roosevelt is a preacher Of the
gospel OF liberation, and IL must be
said Of him that be practices what be
breaches. Throughout his tour he has
visited both Roman Catholic and
Protestant missions. He has lost no
opportunity TO understand and TO get In
touch with the Moslem movement.
which Is one Of the most significant OF
religious phenomena OF our time In
Egypt whore Moslom and Christian
live and work. side By side. he has
made IL his business 10 preach amity
and liberation. when the history Of
Roosevelt comes 20 be written. one OF
its most interesting chapters will De
the influence he has had in preaching
equality 20 different creeds and races
living under various forms of govern
ment. Mr. Roosevelt is shin
ing example of the American doctrine
of religious liberty for an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

Hers it will be for damages and not
for peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
Don't give UP the nauuelsl

Don't give up the nannelsl
Hush money talks sooner or later.
can't Great salt Lake waive its
storms?
The white wings" look like doves
of peace.
Il the Lucin cut out TO take the place
of the Lucin cutoff?
Does the board OF health come under
the pure food law?
No matter how man degenerates the
price Of meat does not.
Is there no immunity bath in Pitts
burg. no "heeler" there?
At the Vitican person a non grata, At
the Quirinal persona grats.
Mr. Pinchot now lives in Europe and
not in the hearts Of his countrymen.
Not her hair but her hatpin seems
to be the glory Of woman these days.
An administration. like Caesars wife,
should be above suspicion. Taft's is.
How many Dreadnoughts would IL
take To allay the fears OF the jlngoes'
Colonel Roosevelt did not make
Rome howl" but he did create "a sensa-
ton
when Secretary Ballinger sues col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

No matter how man degenerates the
price of meat does not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

Mr. Pinchot now lives in Europe and
not in the hearts Of his countrymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

Is there no immunity bath in Pitts
burg. no "heeler" there?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

Al the Vitican person a non grata, At
the Quirinal persona grata.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

Not her hair but her hatpin seems
to be the glory Of woman these days