davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
BLAIR GIVES ULTNIATUM.
SAYS Elevated Roads WIN Consolidate
Without Metropolitan.

Chicago June 1S-DireCtors Of the
Metropolitan Elevated Railroad CONF
pany have been given an ultimatum by
Henry \. Blair ON the question Of con-
solidation. They are at liberty TO get
into the combination or remain out. but
the Blair syndicate viii not raise It's
price. II IL Is rejected by the Metro
politan the merger viii be effected
with the other three elevated lines.
MIR. Blair will leave for New York
tomorrow and said that before his re-
turn to the CITY. he was confident that
at least three ~ the elevated roads
would be merged into one company
There is always n possibility Of a
slim" he said. but | am very confident
the thing will 60 through.
The directors of the metropolitan
have received my ultimatum. II Is az
10 them whether they want TO accept II
or stay outside The consolidation viii
40 through with or without the Metro
poMtan."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
OUR CLUB OFFER

800 on joining the club ard 81 weekly
until machine is paid for. Sewing machine
delivered after first payment
Don't buy a sewing machine from a
house-to-house peddlar and pay almost dou-
bic for it. Buy it from Keith-O Brien's III
the same straightforward way that YOU
would buy anything else. We have no solicit
tors, no agents, no canvassers, no collectors
YOU pay us. We have but one price-you
pay us that one price for a Triumph, wheth-
er YOU buy it for spot cash or on the Club
Plan.
Full stock of attachments and extra parts
kept ,'eadyto replace any broken or lost ones.
No l. Ball bearing shuttle lever-only on
this machine
No .. Roller feed motion-only on this ma
chine.
No. 3. Safety needle guard-only on this
machine.
No 4. Shuttle race oiler.
No. ). Automatic tension release.
No. 6 Capped needle bar.
No. Z. Ball bearing pitman.
No. s. Ball bearing drive wheel.
Remember we insure this machine to
be satisfactory for ten long years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
UNIQUE METHOD
FOR RAISING RATE
Eastern Railroads Try to Get
Shippers TO Agree to
Increase.
PACKERS STAND 100000
Roads. However. Want $500, 900 and
There the Matter Stands--Geo.
". Perkins Busy.

Chicago, June 1s.-The financial in
terests in the east have taken an &C
tive hand in the attempt being made t.
solve the problem OF freight rates and
railroad revenues. Thus far the fin
anciers have been directing their al
tCntion to trying to induce representa-
lives Of manufacturing interests to
accept increases in freight rates.
Yesterday George W. Perkins OF J.
Pierpont Morgan q Co., concluded a
three days conference between railroad
men and officials Of the packinghousu
companies, during which he tried u
act as mediator.
Failing to get the packinghouse in
tercsts to agree to increases OF almost
20 per cent in the rates from Chicago
10 the sea board, MI Perkins has re-
turned to New York to try to get the
railroad presidents to agree to impose
an Increase Of only five cents per hun
dred pounds. According to the repre-
sentatives OF the various packing firms,
the proposition put TO them by the
railroad men Compounded the trans
fer OF S3.100O00 from the net profit
side of the combined packinghouse
ledger to the net revenue side OF the
combined eastern railroad ledger.
COMPROMISE OFFERED.
As a matter OF compromise. the pack
inghouse interests offered to consent to
an increase which would cost them
moro than 100000 annually, but to
this the railroads would not agree.
Now Mr.. Perkins hopes to get the
railroads to listen to compromise
measure and then TO get the packing
house interests to agree Co little
larger concession than was contemplate
ed i'm their Chicago oncr.
The proceeding is unique in railroad
history and Is causing amazomcnt
among the ranks Of the shippers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

the last "a hours at Rapid city. s. D..
P9catcllo, idaho, and at Salt Lake city
Titan. Elsewhere west of the Missis-
slppi river, IL has been fair.
The conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather FOR this vicinity tonight and
sunday
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees the mean was 60 de-
grocs, or just normal The lowest this
morning occurred at 6 am. and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

GO degrees, which was II degrees above
the normal for this season The
rainfall ~ yesterday was all the rain
which fell in June thus far and
amounted 10 016 inch, but the rainfall
Is still 046 inch deficient for this
month. and 4.69 inches deficient FOR the
year To date.
The sun rose at ass am. and will
set at SOC pm.
Tho moon set at 2:26 a m. win rise at
40 p. m, and set again AT 2:51 am on
the 18th
ALFRED r. TH1ESSEN.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
PASSENGER RATES Up.
Traffic Officials Consider ACCESSIBILITY
OF Revising the Schedule.

Chicago, June lS.-The question ~
revising passenger rates ON railroads
IN territory east OF the Mississippi
river was considered at a meeting OF
passenger traffic officials here yester-
day. II is said passenger rates east
Of the Missouri river are TO he made
either uniformly 2is or , cents "a
mile Tho result OF the conference Is
that rate clerks will be instructed to
prepare lists TO show how much tho
railroads would lose to place the rates
on pa cent basis.
The passenger men adjourned 10
meet next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
BRAKEMANs FOOT CRUSHED.

r. f. Harris, a brakeman on the u
& r g., had his right foot caught and
crushed between the bumpers Of tive
cars which he was attempting to clint
between In the local yards last night.
He was removed to the 81 Marks hos
pital. where the crushed foot was ann
putatcd at the instep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
What Our Club Plan Means.

No waiting. No interest to pay. The
machine costs the same whether you belong
to the club or pay cash. If you join the club,
however. YOU select guaranteed machine,
pay us So down and the machine is sent to
your home Use meanwhile pay for it
at the rate of 81 a week
We guarantee and insure this machine
against anything that might possibly prove
unsatisfactory,
Remember. for ten years.
FREE-A FULL SET OF ATTACH
MENTS WITH EACH MACHINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

They propose TO build standard
gauge steam operated road SOUTH
ward from Thcrmo station on the
San Pedro line i'm Beaver county, 222
miles south Of salt Lake city.
From Thermo the road VIII run
south to Cedar city and the coal
ields and Iron Mountains a distance
including sidings and spurs of so
miles, and later continue on south
ward through the agricultural, OIL
grazing and timber regions to the
Grand canyon Of the colorado river.
These salt Lake incorporators are
subscribing literally, but are not
strong enough financially to build the
road without assistance. and for that
reason are now before this committee
asking subscriTions from the club, it,
members and other citizens Of the
state.
PLANS or INCORPORATORS.
The incorporators are endeavoring to
build immeCli Il tcly the division between
Thermo and the coal and iron. 60
miles including spurs and necessary
sidingS. at a cost Of something less
than $1,j00,0OO, and II is their belief
that with this division In operation
the line can be extended raridly to
the timber and Grand canyon coun-
try with funds obtained by the sale
Of the company's bonds.
Indeed II Is not unlikely some
money can be secured on these Sc
curities as soon as 20 or 30 miles Of
the line are in operation The assis-
lance Of the peoulc along the line viii
be available as the work Of construc-
ton progresses In the several counties.
The incorporators believe the NOM
bers Of this club and other progressive
citizens OF the state will subscribe
funds TO build and equip 90 or more
miles OF road, and allow the ConstruC-
ton TO begin at once.
The sooner the division to the coal
and iron is built the sooner will tho
coal stringcncy I'm this city be relieved
and the more rapidly will the southern
and richer portion Of the state be de-
yclopcd.
when railroad transportation TO and
from the country south of Thermo IS
assured. the emigration from Utah TO
other parts OF the world viii largely
cease. and the south country will nh
up with settlers. and these settlers by
producing what We need Will put an
immediate stop TO the ruinous and un-
necessary imports that are causing the
wide spread poverty Of the lntermoun-
tain region.
Spain early In the sixteenth century
occupied a large area on this continent
and by fOrbdding the production In
America of many commodities largely
produced in old Spain, forced the pco-
pie in New Spain to import them from
Europe.
This resulted in Mexico and Central
America remaining in abjcct poverty
for three centuries although possessing
the richest soil and the most salu-
brious climate perhaps in the world.
Tropical America was deliberately
drained OF the fruits OF the peoples
labor to enrich land owners in the
old world.
That history is being repeated here.
The earnings OF the people OF Utah
are going both east and west TO pay
for the necossarics OF life that ought TO
be produced at home.
win the people build a railroad and
help to make Utah self-supportng'
Purple DAY Wandamere Tuesday. Wan
damere Elks entertain orphans. Come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

with "A few local exceptions the
temperatures this morning are above
pressure II low except in the eastern
portion OF the south where IL Is mod
portion Of the south where Is Is mod
trately high, attended by generally
clear weather in that district, The
weather In the west is partly cloudy,
being under che influence OF low bar
ometric pressure Rain fell during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to thank all those who rem
dered assistance during the sickness
and death OF my wife and to those
who SO kindly gave their services al
the funeral, and for the floral offer
ings.
w. y. READ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

The decline Of the Primitive Church
IS m alI-important subject to thinkers
and students. A concise yet mastery
treatment IS given In DIR. Talmage's
new work, THE Great Apoatasy."
For sale by Dessert News Rnnk Store;
cloth so cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
RUSHING WORK ON CUTOFF.

Enensburg, Wash. June iS.-The
Northern Pacinc railroad Is rushing
work on the Ellenshurg Rtzville cut
on In the Columbia river valley The
Ellensburg- Reville cutoff will shorten
the line between Seattle and st. Paul
100 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

possible that you
really sell $4,000
machine for &26?'
Vest "A high-cIass machine
known the world over under
another name. We call it the
Triumph, but when YOU come
TO the store we will tell you
the real name. Because we
sell it at $25 instead of $40, we
are not permitted to mention
the real name i'm print. And
anything wrong-we fix it.
CUSTOMER ANY
cheaper for CASH.
No. The price is down to
bed rock. We really prefer
that YOU join the club, pay two
dollars down, get your Tri-
umph and use it, and come to
the store once a week with the
payment dollar. Every time
YOU come in YOU will buy some
thing. If anything breaks
we fix it.
CUSTOMER - DO
you have canvas
scrs?'
No canvassers. No collect
ors running to your house
which off ncighbors peeplng
through front windows. An
other point, no interest to pay.
Anything wears out--we fix 1t.
CUsToMER-"Is it
readable ma
chime
Perfectly. We guarantee
and insure it. BY SO doing
/ Keith-O'Brien Co. keeps you
/ satisfied for ten long years,
This means that YOU will be
pulling for the store all the
time-tellmg your ncighbors
about your Triumph machine
and, through your influence,
other machines will be sold.
! And by keeping YOU pleased
we keep YOU coming TO the
store. If anything happens to
the machine through your
fault-Wc fix it.
Customer
what machine IS
IT, rcalINg"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
IDAHO PosTMASTERs.


Washington. y. C.. June iS.-Idaho
postmaster appointed: Fish Lake.
Kootenai county. Charles r. Severns.
vice @ w. Mason resigned Holbrook.
Oneida county. George q. Sweeten.
vice W. II. SWeeten, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
DRY FARM HARVEST.

Reports received from Fairfield. Utah
county, on the dry farm situation
state that he wheat growing on
the Cedar Valley Land 4 Improve
ment company's big farm Is ripenng
fast II is filling we'll and has with
stood the 10 weeks drouth in n remark
q BILE manner. The harvest OF the 220-
acre field commences on Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

cool on at waudamcre Tuesday, Elks
and Orphans Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
CUSTOMER
What do YOU mean
by fixing it,"

Suppose you are moving the
machine and it rolls down
stairs and leg breaks Olive
fix it. 1t hurts one as much
to break a sewing machine as
il would were the baby to fall
off the top of a load of furni-
ture, were one moving to an
other house. Can anything be
fairerl If anything happens
TO the machine in ten years in
the way of breakage through
any cause-we fix it. In case
of fire and the machine is
burned-or if some one breaks
into your house and steals the
machine-then it's your loss.
But. if the burglar should be
caught-we'd help fix him!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

orphans Day wandemere Tuesday.
rCme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

For Salt Lake city and Utah;
night and Sunday partly cloudy.
WEATHER SUMMARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
We will whisper the name.

CUSTOMER You
don't say so! why
I have heard OF that
machine all Of my
life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

So it is. 1t is just one of our
WAYS of impressing you that
the store is all right-watching
the customers interests. No
matter what breaks-we fix 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
Valenciiennes Laces

Many new pretty patterns in German
Val laccs from one-half to one inch wide.
Special DC a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
Facts and Fixines

CUSTOMER-"is Il
possible that you
really sell a $4,000
machine for &2b y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

You see, we buy car lots di-
rect from the factory. This
saves the expense of maintain
ing agencics-eliminates can
vassers-does away with lots
of salaries-brings it direct to
YOU. If it's the machines
fault-we fix il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

You'll not regret it. If it's
our fault-we fix it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

CUSTOMER
What machine g
n. rcallv2'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

CUSTOMER-"Well
YOU can send one
out. Here's two dol
lars. l might as
we'll save SIS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

CUSTOMER ANY
cheaper for cash p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
SHERWOOD MAGEE NATIONALS BEST
Quaker Outfielder Leads the Field of Sluggers-Fourteen Men in the Charmed Glass

Sherwood Magee, of the Phiiadel- phia Quakers, and who is chased as one of the best outfielders In the game, is the batting leader of the National League for the season Of 1910. The official averages show the Quaker star at the head of the rezu- lars, with the fine mark of .331. Otf> CrandalI, of the Giants, and Goods. the Boston gardener, outrank Msges in actual averages, but, as they part cipated in fewer than fifty games each, the honors by general consent go to the Quaker, who played in I5s games.
 Vincent Campbell, of Pitfsburx. follows Magee with an average of 1926. and Artie Holman, of the Chi cago Cubs. is close behind, with .5zs.
 In all, fourteen men slammed the ball for an average of 300 and oye-. The Giants furnished a trio of select sluggers in Crandall, who tops the table with .342; Fred Snodgrass, with .321, and little Josh DevoEe, vino banged the ball for an average of BOA The Dodgers contributed one 300 batter in Kaiser" Wilhelm, tho pitcher who has been turned loose to the Eastern League wf1he1r-7 played only fifteen games and batted .316.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
ANNEX TEAM DISBANDS;
 CLEAR CASE OF COLD FEET Didn't Dare Accept Deh of ThunderboIts to Play Off
 Yesterdays Tie

Tuesday. night what his team wDs111 do. Manager Dunnfngan wsnts to bring the Annex team to this city. either at NewfeId Park on eaturday, or at Steeplechase on Sunday, giving them the same guarantes. tt00, fhsY allowed the Thunderbolts ysstsrAay. or go to New Haven on either eafur- day or Sunday under the same guar antee, but with the understandfnx that if the game is to be played on Annex Field that gridfron must be lined off. The Thunderbo1t players believe that if the field was lined there would have been a different story to tell. ,
 Manager Dunningan, if the game fA not arranged by Tuesday evening, will post good sized forfeit with one of the New Haven publications, clsaf- lenging the Annex team for the cham pionship of the State. Should the lat ter not accept the Thunderbolts will claim the title. To-date. the Thund- erbolts have by far the best record, defeating teams such as the Indepen- dents of Waterbury by large scores, against whom the Annex had a hard time in winning and tieing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
BOWLING.

All those who are interested in the formation Scf the New Duck Pin Bowling League, that is being form ed among the different corset fac- tories in this city, are earnestly rs- Quested to be present at a special meeting to be held at the home of Albert Smith, 137 West avenue, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 90. These plans will be talked over, and mat ters of importance discussed. The following teams have already given their. promise of entering: Geo. C. Batcheller & Co. and the Warner Bros. Co. Both of the factories are assured of entering one team, with possibility of two. This league is open to all corset factories who de- sire to enter a team. The Birdsey- Somers pin shooters are a little back ward in accepting an invitation, but it is thought that they will be there when the bell rings. With such ma teria1 as the Geo. c. Batche1Ier Co. Warner Bros. Co. and the Birdsey- Somers, as a makeup, the leagues success seems assured. All of these clubs are bitter rivals in all branches of sports and each has a host Of followers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Coach Harry Quinn of the Thur derbolt team in a statement today re- garding the AnneX-Thunderbolt game yesterday cites two instances in that game in which Referee Carol of New Haven erred in his rulings. In both cases the Annex team was fav- ored. One was quite serious, the New Haven eleven following with a touchdown. The communication from Coach Quinn follows:
 Sporting Editor Farmer. Dear Sir:-I, as coach of the Thunderboit team of Bridgeport. would like to call your attention to two decisions which the referee, in the Thunder bolt-Anney game yesterday, made which were wrong and which our captain disputed and protested but to no avail. First, penalizing the Thunderbolt team 15 yards for a fly ing tackle. Rule 24, page 1S1 of Spalding's Guide reads: That the penalty for the offense is but five yards, whereas the referee allowed the Annex team 15 yards; second, a forward pass legally passed by the Annex team and legally touched by an Annex man but fumbled and rs- covered by another Annex man, be- fore being touched by Bridgeport player, was ruled as an incomplete forward pass and brought. back and counted as a down, whereas rule 19,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
COACH QUINN SHOWS
 HOW UNFAIR RULINGS
 COST THUNDERBOLTS CAME

page 176, section 5 note .(c) states: Of the players of the side making the pass only the player who first legally touched the ball shall be en- titled to recover the ball until it has been touched by an opponent. Pen alty-a ball thus illegally touched or recovered shall go to the opponents at the spot where the foul occurred
 "F'ollowing the penalty in the first instance cited above, the Annex elev- en through the 10 yards thus given to them by the referee pushed the ball over for touchdown. When the Annex team was allowed the ball following the illegal forward pass they immediately punted, Baker att tempted to make a pick up, but the ball got away from him bounding toward his own goal line. Baker finally fell on the ball on his own 10 yard line. The ball was kicked from the Annex 40 yard line where it ought to have been given to the Thund
 "It is my belief that if the referee had gone by the rules the Annex team would not have scored, the Thunderbolts thereby winning. What would have happened in the second instance is problemetical.
 Yours in sport,
 HARRY QUINN,
 Coach of Thunderbolt Team"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

Information comes to the Thunder bolt football team that the Annex team of New Haven, which they play ed for the State Championship, yes ,terday, last evening voted to disband for the season. The Thunderbolts ex- celled their opponents in every point of play, except at kicking. It would seem that the Annex players did not desire to play the game off. It is a poor way to leave the State cham pionship in the balance. The Elm City boys claim that a number of their players are bunged up from their game with the Washington Glee club on Thanksgiving Day, and that they are not in a fit condition to play. The Thunderbolts played two hard games on Thanksgiving Day and one yesterday and have number on the hospital list yet they are willing to play to settle the title.
 Manager Dunningan, of the local team. yesterday attempted to make arrangements for another game, either in this city or in New Haven, but Manager Spillane of the Annex eleven put him off with the assur- ance that he would let him know by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
SELECTIONS OF ALL
 EASTERN FOOTBALL n

The nominations for the positions on the mythical "AlI-Eastern football team" are about as interesting as anything connected with the after math of the touchdown season. Se- lectfons are numerous Below are given a few of the most reliable:
 Ted Coy's Picking. First Eleven. Second Eleven.
 fositlOns. Fitzpatrick, Yale. Daley. Dartmouth Mckay, Harvard. .Sherwin, D'mouth
 L. T. Weir, West Point. :. Wright Navy
 IL. c. Morris, Yale. .Cozens, Pennsylvania Fisher, Harvard. ... Brown, Navy
 R. G. fau'' 'faie ..'.1p;T1;.' scuiiy' Yaie Smith, Harvard. :. .Ashbough, Brown sprackIing, Brown Howe, Yaie Wendell, Harvard. Field, Yale
 l.. H. B. Mckay, Brown. .Corbett, Harvard
 R. H. B. Mercer, Penn. .Pendleton, Princeton
 F. B.
 New York Sun. First Team. Second Team. Fitzpatrick, Yale. Daly, Dartmouth
 L. E. scully, Yale .... Smith, Brown
 l.. T. Brown, Navy. Weir, Army
 l.. c.