davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
STREET GAR MEN
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Some Topics of Interest TO the Public
Debated at Big Annual
Convention.

Auditor Browne OF the Utah Light
&: Railway company who Is back from
attendance on the annual meeting OF
the Electric Railway association, re-
ports 1t to have been one of unusual
Interest to the general public me con-
venton made discussion OF the abuse
OF transfers, o special feature on the
program; but Just how to prevent DIS
honesty In circulating these transfers,
was not agreed upon further than that
legislation was desirable. How to IN
,.rn,se revenue was extensively handled,
me problem being made more colnpli-
..;lteu by the tucL ,iat lrancniSes W ilot
nov allow companies " increase rates
~ mn. on street railways, or charges
tiUrl electric Isnting. Inc cost or Lsn4S,'
s;llarleS, equipment. labor, matcr!..t'
&c, nave advanced, wnlle no CORES
bonding advances IN larcs OF e!estric
Iignt cnurges has been itlloWeu, aiid
u,s,ple ARE demanding the privilege Of
travelling further and further Tor u
nickel. a good illustration - seen III
Coney island travel. where people arc
demanding that the fare tron New
York be not exceeding i cents. whereas
III cents is the present charge.
Mr.. brown reports u greut interest
taken in the e&nlDltloI " St'tiohAA'
and moveable equipment. and mn
proved devices ana plans Of opera
ton and maintenance. One specially
Interesting feature was the PaS-as-
| you-enter car, a scheme which Is
gaining favor all over the country.
Omaha being the last to adopt tne
| system where 1t is reported WORKING
| satisfactorily. BY this arrangement ne
| conductor remains on the rear lflaat-
| form, except wien running ahead 70
| look out for railroad crossings. ana
confines his attention cntirelyss 70
operating the car, Just as train con-
| dnctors do where ticket collectors are
used to4attend to tickets. The pfssen-
! ger DEPOSITS his fare as he steps
/ aboard and can not get inside 3uii.ii
| he does. Then there was q devlce
shown for automatic fare collecting
inside the car. where the other pan
lis not used In either case. ,.ners y, =
| no Knocking down by conductors, ana
no person rides free.N The present
method of collecting fares admits OF
many cscnpes from payment, as no
| conductor can remember everybody
and during the rush hours numbers Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
WOULD BUY SOLDIER VOTE.
Deep. Dark. Danlt Plot OF "Amcricans'
Divulgcd.

A deep, dark, and mysterious plan to
cnrt,,re the Soldier vote" has been
worked out by that aggregation of true
blue patriots. the "American' party,
according to n story which comes to
The News. The awful plot compre-
hends the purchase outright, at sS5o
per, of the vote of each and every adult
male in tho service of Uncle sam VINO
is able to cast his ballot within the pre-
clncts of Salt Lake City at Fort Doug
las. Details Of the darksome conspiracy
only developed this morning. An ennis
snrv OF the elmer circle 1t Is au-
thoritativcly alleged. thinking to cinch
the election for the Americans" has
npproached the boys in blue" with
offers of cash money for their votes.
Nov it is well known that the ordinary
soldiers compensation Is not such as to
create II condition of extreme afiluencc,
ana any addition to his monthly sti-
mend rf sl3 per month Is usually well
coined with open arms by the armed
representatives Of this great govern
tncut Therefore the denseness of the
plot. The offer made for votes was
raised from paltry 80 cents to $3.50
each. so 1t is said, by the American"
heelcr, but to the credit of the soldiery
hc 1t said that they We're not suscepti-
bile to purchase or bride, The offer was
spurned and the cmissary OF the I'm
ner circle sneakcd away, as ho went,
in the dark.
The funny feature OF the thing Is that
only small portion of the soldiers sta
toned here can east their votes In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
DIR. 1,KIMHALn Ar LEIlI.
lSpcclal 10 The News.)


I1ehi, Oct. 27.--Dr. George III. Brim-
hall and State Senator Carl A. Badger
we're the speakers at Republican
rally in the opera house last night.
The Aero Glee club was in attendance
and rendered several pleasing selcc-
lions.
DR.. Brimhaal confined his remarks
to local issues, laying special stress on
the liquor question. He said that while
he was still prohibitionist. he believ-
ed that the people would get prohibi-
ton through local option.
Senator Badger devoted considerable
time to discussion of the liquor
question He said that IL state wide
prohibition went into effect the rev
enue that goes to the Salt Lake City
treasury would be diverted to tho
American party campaign fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
AMERICAN FORK RALLY.

. B y I . q ..
American Fork. Oct, Ex-senator
Reed Smoot and w. Il. Rydalch were
the speakers at Il Republican meet
ing held here last night. james II.
Dunklcy acted as chairman OF tho
meeting and introduced tho speakers.
Senator Smoot In discussing tariff re-
vision, said that the tariff had been
lowered on tho necessities, while tho in
creuscs were on the l,xuries. Hc also
defined his position in increasing the
tariff, on cotton goods. saying that much
OF the cotton goods had been Imported
as white goods under article 800. which.
only took Il rate of 4.3 per cent when
the duty on cotton goods should have
been GO per cent, so that the making
of the rate of S5 pcr cent was really
a reduction and not an increase
R William Il, Rydalch delivered n short
address, deyoting his remarks to II re-
view OF the work of the Utah congress
sonal delegation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
SUCCESSFUL BALL.
Republican Rcccptlon ut Odcon Proves
Enjoyable AFFAIR.

rhe reception and ball given by the
Young Mems Republican CLUB ~ oaeon
hall last evening was a successful az
fair, from social standpoint ,, .. 4; a.
Greenewald, chairman of the commit
70. on arrangements. announced just
prior to the beginning OF tho grand
march that the three-minuse speech
idea had been given up, and that no
speeches would be made. The grand
march was led by John NJ. Hayes, pres,
Harr,. s Joseph with Mrs Joseph. The
dancing was all that could be desired,
IA regular numbers with some extras
being provided. Refreshment booths
We're placed in each corner of the hall,
and punch. cakes and confectionsry
were served. Mrs. Fred Price presided
ove,. the rcfrcshment booths. More
thar than 1000 people were in attendance.
and ali present voted the occasion a
most delightful one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
BANQUET FOR BURNS Ms

The convention committee OF the
commercial club rendered John y.
BURNS. secretary OF the National Dry
Farming congress, q luncheon at which
he made short talk on the work OK
the dry farming congress he saio
tint he was delighted with Salt Lake l. iie'
t.itv and thought that It would DO q
desirable place for next years cohye n
ethnrs Also made brief speeches. Those
Who we're presented besides Mr.. Burns,
W., rr,,est. were Prest JOY Fl. Johnson,
q 8 Merrill, chairman Of the conven-
lion committee, p. Il. Ferguson, Prof,
r, a. Merrill, p. NJ. Randall. O. r.
Warren, r. T.. sloan, q. e. Daley L.
r. Martincau and Joseph r came,
secretary. G,5 rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
POLITICAL sIDELlGHTs.

The women OF the Democratic Won't
ans club hold daily receptions from
to o'clock Pm. in the Democratic
Observation-Disclosures on the sixth floor
~ he INCENTIVE building. All women
arc made welcome at these receptions.
Mrs. Susa Y. Gates and Mrs. George
Sutherland will speak at Eureka. lucsrr
day, Nov. !. Arrangements are also pc
ling made to have the ladies speak AT
Mammoth oil the same ady. 5,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
MISSING RELATIVES.
Postmaster Thomas Asked to Locate
Three People Who Have Disappeared.

I'd . . y. - F.
In letter addressed to Postmaster Ar
thur l.. Thomas this morning Mrs ]. O..
Hcaly OF Phoebe New. seeks the where
nbouts OF her husband, who dropped out
OF sight about three months ago while
in salt Lake City. For several weeks
Mrs. llcaly has attempted to locate him
6thongli tho mails but has boon unsuccess-
2tul. HealS's name does not appear N
the directory and he is not known at
the general delivery OF the local postof-a
4 flee . Sa-g " IS
Z Joseph Martin. who lived In Salt Lake
labout II yearVago, Is also sought by his
ielutives. Martin Is Go years old and he
has an aunt, who Is seriously.,lll. WHO
wants to see him before she dies. Mrs.
j. a.. Williams of 2sUp Douglas Place.
Ioenyer. Is The person WHO Is inqulrtnR
through the rostoffice department. for
z him. a & x Il Y II I. w
Information Is also desired by Miss
Laura Salyerso bayfield,. Colo, In re-
gard to the whereabouts of A. g, Salyer
and katherine saIyer, who formerly lived
in Salt Lake City,. 5 j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
REruBLraANs. IN KANosH.
/ Especial to Thc News.

u
Kanosh, Oct Congressman Jo-
seph Howell was the principal speaker
at Republican, rally held here last
night Leslie George. precinct chair
man. presided at the meeting and in
troduced Congressman Howell and
Charles NJ Morris. the speakers of the
evening.
Congressman Howell spoke on ma
honal issues. discussing at length tho
accomplishments OF the Republican
party under tho platform of 1908.
Charles NJ. Morris confined his re-
marks 10 the work of the Utah dele
CATION at Washington, and its infiuen-
tiaI position, and that of the state in
the eyes of the nation. He called at
tention to the fact that the duty had
been maintained on the three leading
products of this state. namely. wool.
sugar and lead. and also explained the
advantages afforded the citizens Of
Utah under the Smoot enlarged home
stead act i15EtE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
MIR. MOVIE TO cor. LOOSE.
Regrets That Senator Smoot Declines
TO Accent Challenge TO Debate.

Regrets That Scnntor Smo0t Declines
TO Accent Challenge to Debate.
Mr.. James n. Moyle. chairman of the
Democratic state committee has adj
dressed n letter to Col. C.. r. Loose.
chairman of the Republican committee,
expressing regret at the refusal of Sen
at,r Srroot to accept the challenge to
debate issued by Hon. y. II. Roberts.
The letter accuses the senior senator OF
having made "a personal attack upon
Mr.. Roberts some years ago through
o. Chicago newspaper. and concludes
that there must be other reasons for
declining to debate than that suggested.
Concerning the question or tile chal-
.lengc Mr.. MoyIc says:
salt Lake city. Utah. Oct %, 1910
s"Col. G. u. Loose. Chairman, State Re-
publican Committee. Salt Lake City,
Utah:
Dear Sir--Your note of the 18th inst.
declining in behalf Of Senator S,noot the
challenge OF Hon. r. Fl. Roberts to meet
him in n series of conjoint- debates. Is
acknowledged 1t is n matter OF deep
regret at our headquarters, and among
all people of both parties, SO far as 1
$can ascertain that the senator declines
tho proposed conjoint discussion with
Mr.. Roberts. No doubt the people of
the entire state will share in that re-
gret.
mir. Roberts letter to me of the 23rd
inst. cannot fairly be.regarded as Il per-
sonal attack upon Senator smoot. for t,
is n. comprehensive presentation of all
the leading issues of the campaign, with
only such reference to the senator as
Is unavoidable In any frank and fear
less answer to his personal guarantee
for all his party leaders"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
JUDGE KING AT LOGAN.
Declares He Knows There Was
"Liouor, Deal" Two Years Ago.
lSpacinl 10 Tho. NnMs.l

& Logan, Oct, 27.,-Judge William II.
King was the speaker ut u well at
tended rally in the Thatcher opera
house last night, lie reiterated the
charge that a deal existed With the
liGilor interests as ono party, and then
took up the prohibition question lie
declared TINT the Republican platform
on that subject was uncertain, and lie
also made the statement that state
wide prohibition could be enforced with
a state law behind 1t.
Judge King paid his respects to the
Republican organ, and defended B. II,
Roberts. declaring that Tho Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
CAMPAIGN IN CACHE.
Advice as to alcctinghonscs Conipli-
Gates Matter OF Dates.
Especial 10 The Ncws.)

oran. Oct 27.-Thc advice of tho
chuIcl, authorities as to the holding OF
nolitical rallies In meetinghouses has
somewhat complicated the plans of the
local politicians as most of the meet
ginps scheduled were to have been held
in meotinghouses. Both parties are
conducting the most vigorous speaking
campaign that has been waved here
In Years but 1t appears to DO very
dirficult to arouse much enthusiasm.
senator Smoot made the circuit of the
valley yesterday and generally was
greeted with good audiences. Tomor-
row Judge King will follow him and
will hold about five meetings each day
that he is here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
BELIEVES THAW SANE.
DR.. b. ID. Evans Believes lie Has bstp
Cured.

Dr. b. D. Evans and Dr. Pe9er,
Mallon of Greytone Park, n j., VIZ
have been on an extended pus'"s u
trip 10 Washington looking after se s,l
fruit and oilinterests, arrived ~ =, 1 III
Lake last night on their way eau x NJ
Evans is one Of the experts VINO ho,s ".
connected with the medical J.. u'N col.
OF Harry *. Thaw. who IS n ',,,r lt.g
fined In the Mattenwan aSy,u,' pr
Eardlng tho condition Of Thaaw' a}$
willie am firmly convlncfe tnu ID i
Harry Thaw was suffering ~ thf
form OF insanity Mt the, inns IN N ma
killing Of stamford White Ia " fof Hs
think that 1t was an ncMran y, ma
and ! am thoroughly son y, :, an NJ g
cure has been effected; 80, 80 s the 'poIS
to ,s set him free with the s 'i.a. d.
tho pen. i would set him ise'
morrow s.lt5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
".,MEls1cANs" AT PARK CITY.
tspecia1 to The News.)

Park City. Oct. 80. c. Nelson and
Allen T. Sanford delivered political
harangues here last evening in which
the builders of the state We're SANDER
ed and abused. The attendance ut the
meeting was very slim. and the re-
marks Of the gentlemen" from Salt
Lake were not received with vocifer-
GUS applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

There will be q Democratic rally this
evening at the residence of Judge w. II.
King. G71 east South Temple street,
speakers being J. f. Merrill and J. +.
robin. Also this evening at the home
OF VIM. ID. Romney, S67 Third avenue,
j. II. Merrill and Ray Van Colt being
the speakers.
viii no held at the residence of Arthur
II. Barnes. LAT north First West street.
Addresses will be made by a. g. Gum
and s L. Richards. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
BIG Rally AT BINGHAM.

The Republicans will have rally at
Bingham Saturday evening. Oct. 20. a
special train will be run from Salt Lake
City, over the Denver & Rio Grande.
leaving the Gould depot at Gas pm.
The special will return to Salt Lake att
er the rally. The speakers will be Sena-
tor Reed Smoot, Judge d. n. Straip
and John NJ. Hayes. The meeting VIII
he held in the Bingham Opera House.
Harry Joseph Is making arrangements
for the train and says 1t will BIO a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
BURGLARS STEAL GUNS.

The storeroom OF the Knudson Nov
city Manufacturing company at a55
south state street was entered last
night by thieves who broke open a
back window. Quite n number of waltz
able revolvers were taken, besides 9TH
or smaller articles OF value. The police
have no clue and the burglars left no
calling cards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
IRON TICKETS FILEp.
Both Parties Wait TIL Lust Day
Socialists Fuse With Democrats.


Parowan. Oct 2s.-Both parties wait
ed until the last day allowed by law to
file their tickets before holding their
conventions. The tickets filed with the
county clerk are MS follows. the Re-
publican candidate being named first In
each instance. the Democratic candi-
date second:
Jones.
Commissioner. four years.. II. Ar
thur Edward Parry.
Commissioner. two years--Iames w.
Williams, Thomas Benson.
Clerlt-Charles D. Adams, Orson Q.
Orion.
Gregor
Gurr.
Stones.
kinson.
Surveyor and superintendent OF
schools-R. ]. Bryand. Jr., Eugene
Schoppman.
The Socialists have fused with the
Democrats upon an understanding that
they would be given two offices on the
ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
IjSKNowN PATTY IN I'IEID.

Marysyalc. Oct 26.---A political party
whose name Is unknown has sprung up
In Piute county, where 1t has lonlinat-
ed complete ticket and adopted
MA torn. The party in its declara-
tlon Of principles favors prohibition.
The candidates are: Representative,
Samuel L. Page; attorney, w. II
White; clerk. w. II. Luke; treasurer
i IA stoney; sheriff, r. E. Smith; re-
corder, Vivian Barnson; assessor. Wiley
dalton; superintendent Of schools. w.
+ Luke; surveyor, T. E. King: conf
m,ssioners. J. C. Whitaker and j. P.
Nielsen, for the long and short terms,
respectively.
", 3. White is chairman and an ac-
tive campaign has begun in Pluto coun-
ty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

A private safe may be rented IN N,
IRE and iburglar-proof vaults OF ou'.i vi
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., os ''.
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults OF tho
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 3.-3A
Main street. $500 perf year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
Won PRINTING AND NOOK BIND.

wo are the pioneers IN Job Print
tng and Book Binding in tho state.
Our facilities arc the best for handl-
inc nrv class of work. no matter how
large or how small.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
D1scr.AIMs REsPoNslBlLIwY.
Senator Smoot Refuses 10 Stand for
Herald Republican Editorial.

The Republican state committee.
through its chairman, G.. e. Loose, has
replied to tho letter of Chairman James
II. Moylc of the State Democratic COM
mittee, in reference to II challenge to
debate the issues OF the campaign
made to Senator Smoot by b. II. Rob-
crts, in case the senator assumed re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Republican was -'branthng as infamous
one of the brightest men In the
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
BROOKS BABY BOWEL BALM.

The kind that does not fail. It is Laxative, Sodative, Digestive, Neutralizing, Aromatic and highly Antiseptic. In 60,0OO special tests, not one failure Ir complaint. The greatest yecord known. A s1, ,Co0, offer for a Prescription or ForfnyA produc- ing, under test, morH cures than Baby Balm. A $100 offer for 8 case of Bowel Infection in chil- dren that will not yield to Baby Balm if given under specific di- rections from beginning. Prais- ed everywhere, sold everywhere. 25c and Soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
THE REVIVAL CLOSES.
Pastor hcSpadden Closes Two Weeks Revival at First Presbyterian
 Church.

The two weeks revival at the Presbytian Church closed on Sunday night. There were sev- eral additions to the church.
 The services have been largely attended and the meetings was resultful of much good. The preaching of Pastor, Thos. E. McSpadden was exceptionally strong and will bear fruit The songs were the old farhion, spirit ial kind seasoned with several ot the celebrated Alexander cboruses and Mr. McSpadden s chorus leading was also an en- joyable feature of the big revival
 The pastor and wife, lelt last night for a short vacation trip to his parents at Barren Fork.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Answer to Petitioners.

Relating to the petition that has been presented to me by a number of citizens requesting the enforcement of the statutes relating to the sale of merchan- disc on Sunday as pertaining to cold drinks stands.
 l would respectfully call the attention of the petitioners to the fact that this is matter regulated by the State statutes, and so should properly come be- fore the state courts. There is no city ordinance on our books regulating this matter. So I would take the liberty of sug- gesting that it be brought before the local magistrate in the usual form. As the matter now stands your petition is only an expres- sion, and l have handed 1t to A. N. N. Bohlinger, a justice of the peace who has jurisdiction in such matters, and should any or all of the petitioners care to file the proper papers you are as sured a fair hearing of both sides of this question before twelve tried men and true.
 Very respectfully,
 R. M. HENDERSON,
 Mayor.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
NEWS OF INTEREST AT HUNTER

Vubishers Notero intention to run this 4epar ~ ana VIII spare neither time money make one of not only interest but necessity Hunter deserves
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

Miss Leila Reneau, of How ell, was thro the city today en
 route home from a visit to Miss Pearl Brinneman, of Hunter.
 Miss Pearl accompanied her this
 far.
 A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. A. K. Gilpen, at7.30 Sunday night when her daughter Miss Francis M. Austin
 was united in marriage with MT. Lon Everett, Rev. W. P Talking ton officiating. Miss Francis was telephone operator at the local exchange and MT. Everett is clerk in the Rock Island freight depot. The Argus extends it's congratulation to the young couple.
 Miss Warner, the clever milliner who has been employed at Lang, Goldberg & Co.'S. store for the past two months, left Friday last for her home in Batesville, Ark. Miss Warner leaves a host sf friends who are anxious to welcome her back next season.
 Doctor Stout tells an anus ing incident of one of the weeks sudden showers. Fred Bietz was up on my roof painting, un- concious of a black cloud that was fast approaching. His first realization of impending danger was a sharp gust of wind which blew the ladder down, followed by a blinding rain. He called to James Saine's little boy Gto have the ladder put up. The little fellow went in and told his fath- CT that the painter wanted to talk to him. next door. But l can't talk to him now. wait un- til the rain IS over", said MT. Saine, and considered the mat ter settled. After the boy had been watching Fred's frantic eff forts to keep on the roof in the high wind, for some time, he finally told his father that the painter was on the roof and the ladder had blown down. Fred was promptly rescued, but the sun was then shinning.