davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
RINGER ON THE TRUSTS.
Fsass National Livestock Association on
The Subject
Psllon Of Their Control Now Before
'eoPie aud Their Representatives
And SenatOrs In Congress.

ansas City No. Jan. 1.-THE sixth
ual convention Of the National Live
< association finished its labors
Today The work Of the last sas.
consisted IN passing upon resolu-
iayorably recommended by the
'au'e committee,ln the delivery and
l'sion Of several addresses Of in
r. IN The narIing Of a convention
\ ana confirming the old officers for
ensuing year, all Of whom had been
'nhended for reelection. The Off
4 endorsed are. John w. Springer.
w; President; John NJ. Holt. Miles
9oht, trst vice president; +. J.
17noaith' salt Lake City. second
s,.l PRESIDENT George l.. Gouldlng.
r M treasurer Charles F. Martin
nv, secretary Fred p. Johnson.
W, ri assistant secretary.
\ .ss1shl Springer had wished 10
w. nom the Office 10 attend his
v -W business affairs but was
s s upon 70 continue In the posi-
e ~, 2. isest another year. He fln.
~ '', ,''.u,lsl' IN order, he sald. TO as
m. t'us confederation legislation
|. w w ve''erment OF the stock inter.
III y ~, 'ne country which had already
sg ~ counsel who lat war wore
.,os " y i'liam NJ. Springer of wash
~ 9 ana Hon. Ralph Talhot,
hvesto, VIII also be named by the
y. ae lsai for The 1904 copver,,or ,,.o.
sn lhe last thing in the af,er.
b cities \. ''esh there were half a do
gtlas6 ~ me race for The honor
lsss oIer seemed to be- Far Il,
No v.- ana The delegation from ,ha,
i 49, confident Of Winning as,
eeisre s ss. Of the American G.et-
snlmorssi,s oelailon held a caucus anf
ben spes. s endorsed Portland ana
The - ssss. s,. we've actively al work c,
I'm lrrl ,,s'ses on the morning pro-
flrg ,',.'laed one by Hon Wpl,sm M NJ
M ~. On The Proposed Mer ', w.
} Rr.e,,.S 'l.s Plants Of this country
D. Brg,,a nd Remedy" one nv
On ,srs s''n Davis chihuahua Nex,s
public Of 1 ~. stock Industry in The
A'S'eo and Its Relations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
KAISER TO ROOSEVELT.
Sends Him Work on "Reform OF
Higher School system In Prussia"

Washington Jan, 16.-President
Roosevelt received today from Emperor
william, through Count Quadt, charge
OF the German embassy, an edition de
luxe OF a work entitled THE Reform Of
the Higher School System IN Prussia"
The frontlstplece Of the work. which
is Of course In German, is an excel
lent portrait Of the emperor The book
Is beautiful specimen Of the finest
German printing and binding and deals
with a subject In which the emperor Is
Interested deeply. President Roosevelt
expressed his qualification for the gift
and requested Count Quadt to convey
~ Emperor William his cordial approx
al of his thoughtfulness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
A DELICATE OPERATION.
Mrs John a. Jenzi Of Park City Has
Her Shoulder Blade Removed.

A rare operation 10 the removal OF a
shoulder blade was performed yester-
day afternoon az So Marks hospital
upon Mrs. John A. Lenzi OF Park city
IN Dr. pinkprton. The shoulder blade
was affected by cancerous growth
of some years standing, occasioned or
ipinauy by a bruise and the member
had TO be removed 90 avoid fatal re-
suits The operation required over
three hours OF delicate, cautious work,
10 properly sever the bone from adjoia-
ing blood vessels and groups OF mus
cles. and salt solutions were kept az
hand for immediate use at the hrst
Indication OF heart failure. But the
patient passed through the ordeal IN
gSod shape and the chances are she VII
recover,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Gas Explosion at Joliet,

Joliet, H., Jan, l6,-An explosion OF
gas In Johets business center today
caused much excitement A leak in the
mains was under investigation when
the explosion occurred, wrecking Zeig-
erts barber shop and injuring two
BARRIERS
Scores OF people had narrow escapes.
A three.story business block near by Is
In a partial state Of collapse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16

depend upon the output Of mines not
unde? contract, or upon free coal"
The fire coal mined IN Illinois being
only 80 TO 40 per cent OF the entire out
put, and IL being admitted by opera
tors that contracts were made at such
low prices that little profit was made
on them, II was declared that the bur-
den Of profit making falls heavily on
dealers who are compelled to handle
the free coal.
one Of the first witnesses to appear
was j. NJ. Glenn secretary Of The llli-
nols Manufacturers association, wn)
failed TO respond TO telephone sum-
mons yesterday and who was brought
I'm on q forthwith subpoena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
AusTRo HUNGARIAN TARIFF,
II Provides for Enormously Higher
Duties.

Berlin. Jan. 16.-The commercial
treaty society has information to tn
efect that the new Austro-Hungarian
tariff win be sent to the dual rarlia-
rnents In few days. The bill has been
conhdentlally shown to the German gov
eminent. II provides FOR enormously
higher duties than the existing tariff
II Is understood that the increases ar"
aimed To offset the German tarin law
In the forthcoming negotiations for
commercial treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
No News From the ST. Louis.

New York, Jan. l6.--Up to o'clock
this morning no news Of the overdue
American liner ST. Louis had been re-
coiyed.
Vice President Wright, Of the Amer
lean line, later said
1--WE have nothing 10 add to the
statement given out last night except
that up 10 the present time We are
absolutely without WORT Of the 81,
Louis"
PREMIUM ON INSURANCE,
London. Jan. 16-The premium for
reinsurance on the American liner ST.
Louis has risen az Lloyd's to 20 gulneas.
No great anxiety, however is felt for
her safety; though astonishment Is ex-
pressed at the fact that she has not
been sighted By passing vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
rueilis, Mcdonnell Recovering.

San Francisco. Jan. i6.--Frank Nc
Cornell. the pugllst who was so seri-
ously injured in a boxing bout with
nspidor' Welch last night Is gradually
becoming conscious and the attending
musicians express the belief that he
MN recover. His condition IS such.
however, that a thorough examination
OF his injuries has not as yet been
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
vnnnnteIii sueoeeds Parocohl.

Rome, Jan. l6.-Cardinal serafino
Vannutelll has been appointed vice
chancellor Of the Catholic church IN
succession to Cardinal Parocchi. who
died yesterday 80
The haste with which the pope illled
the vacant office is much commented
upon. Cardinal Nannutelli is now re-.
earded as the probable successor OF
pope Leo as vice chancellor of the
church is one OF the highest positions
La Tho nannnN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Interstate Commerce Com. Hearing

New York, Jan. l6--The interstate
commerce commission continued today
the hearing Of the charges Of the Ken
lucky railroad commission that the At
lantic Coastline Railroad company and
the Louisville & Nashville had violot-
ed the Interstate commerce act
August Belmont testified he was and
still Is chairman Of the board of direc-
tors OF the Louisville NASHVILLE.
when did you first know that Gates
and his associates had secured control
of the road" was asked.
mot until they had he replied.
Mr. Belmont said he had nothing to
do with the appeal If any was made,
TO J. p. Morgan q Company, to SECURE
the shares from John w, Gates and his
associates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16

1 G. ZEN. l6.-N. G. Con-
F" ,'la, ot the state, who was assn sho'
e, ,aos "a fatally wounded by Lieut. ',.,o,
Jan, ,s, ny his physicians to DC
Rno ri. avn with indications Of Tim, I'M
EN-. Dr. I'll The physicians who he. nave nav
|neD. ..,ont attendance at the oeo-
y e.. Io", sonralcs since the operation
/ Nina a' Og At the columbia hospital
'''I a,t,staction this morning az
|o,. % If the operation Though
| g,, -, nullotin has been issued TINS
''l'' hs nbyslcl ms say chat since ne
pon' ,s WY has been a taVQiaDl '
pl G !" Mr. q males eoilul'loi u
y y Nc s,ro, { constitution ana
| g't haEiis MID give him a BET
t,,rD chance for life.
XVIII sst official bulletin , when wac
~ l,'l o'clock was as follows.
a. ~ 10, respiration sS' tempera-
y .,,,.ospt to the hospital ply
\ i ,a,orn Inc oucraton was per-
4 V Is,s 'eyeniag. Mr.. Gonzales
n,,rmed and there was no
w" ,or ms assassination but ! die d
!, ~ 10 a a good cause gladly ,.,.,.
! ". w aone nothing but my duty
, nr,' nothing to regret
y y having passed a restful nlght'
,,llowei. according to reports, a
/, l ooeratlon By physicians at the
Y. m n G. Gonzales VINO was
Yesterday afternoon by Lieut. .
TSllman. stated al noon today tha'
idnzoles condition was mare "a
h tban at any time since the
Il we're examined
excitement Of yesterday mas
,,o, s5bsldsd and the town IS
s ,t the feeling against TIL
s very bitter. .,,,. ,,os,er.
thought that the meeting yes'er-
.as by accident 49,. .ou
,zALEs CONDITION GRAVE.
psta. Ca. Jan. l6. The last bulle-
med on the condition Of Gonzales
n D. M and received here by
one says,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
The Thames Frozcn over.

London, Jan. lG.-For the first time in
many years the Thames is frozen over
At MARROW the ice is nearly an inch
thick. Drift ice has formed IN solid
packs on the river at Windsor and
Richmond Intensely cold weather pre-
walls, which has largely increased the
number of the unemployed, as much out
door work has been suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
d. =. LYMAN DEAD.
Was superintendent OF Comstock
Mines AZ Their Zenith.

Reno. New, Jan. I'D. b. Lyman,
for 20 years superintendent OF the Bo-
nanga mines on the Comstock when
they were at the zenith of their produc-
ton, died here OF pneumonia this morn
ing. lie was 65 years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
M ON INSURANCE
Unknown steamer Ashore.

washington, Jan. ls.--Supt Kimball
OF the NE saving service today re-
celvei the following dispatch from the
marine reporter at Currituck Inlet. ~.
O.;
Unknown steamship ashore az Peb-
bic shoal near False Cape. Particulars
later"
4 telegram from Keeper 0Neill Of
tho Iife-savIng station az False Care
va. states that thc ship is the Spanish
steamer N0volmbic which went ashore
al G.85 this morning and was iloated by
the revenue cutter Onondaga at 1910
uulniured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
FRANK FULLER'S CASE.
Wife GSis a Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Against His Uncle.
Especial to the "News."y

New York, Jan. l6.--Justlee Freed
man granted writ Of habeas corpus
20 Leonora Fuller yesterday directing
Augustin Fuller to produce his nephew,
Frank Fuller. The woman alleges
that she and Frank Fuller were mar
ried few days ago and that his rela-
tiyes are seeking to prevent him from
living with or supporting her.
on Tuesday Augustin Fuller who Is
president Of the Augustin Fuller COM
pany, had Mrs Fuller arrested, after
she had called at his Office and insist
ed on seeing her husband In the
Tombs court she was discharged with
q reprimand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16

washington, jan l6-The treasury
department today received an official
certified copy OF the act approved yes
terday placing coal on the free list. Up
on its receipt the department tee
graphed necessary instructions to coll
lectors Of customs throughout the coun-
try directing them to put the act into
immediate effect The telegram read
as follows.
admit all coal imported on and after
18th instant, free OF duty, under the
act Of 18th instant Copy by mall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
DON'T LIKE CUBAN TREATY,
Strongly Denounced In Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce.

Liverpool, Jan. 1G--At special meet
ing today of the Liverpool chamber Of
commerce called to consider the pro-
posed reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Cuba, It was an
nounced that Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe would receive important deputo-
tons from the various chambers or
commerce Of the United Kingdom on
Jan. 90 for the purpose Of discussing
the matter. The speakers strongly
criticised the treaty as practically shut
ting out other nations from trading
with cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Elklns Interstate Commerce Bill.

Washington. Jan. 16-The interstate
commerce bill introduced by Senator
Elhns was again today the subject of
discussion by the committee on inter-
state commerce but no conclusion was
reached The meeting developed such
radical differences of opinion that II
was consldened useless to attempt for
the time 10 proceed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Tuns Isber,cr Dead.

Chicago. Jan. i6-1'uns lsberter. age
IS. FOR many years western manager Of
the Westinghouse Air Brake company.
died az his home al Ev ton 'ast night
from complication diseases. He
was well known In .Sllroad circles
throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
cut His Throat with a Razor.

Washington. Ind, Jan. l6.-On p.
& o. southwestern train Jacob kapp
q Louisville, Kentucky, on his way
home from St Lsuis today cut his
throat with a razor as the train was
hearing Ninoennes, Indiana. He will
die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16

Washington, Jan. lG.--The house COM
mittee on merchant marine and fisher
les today directed that a subcommittee
Of fave be appointed to begin the inyes-
tigatIon into the subject Of coal trans
portati0n which the house has author
lied the committee TO make. Il is prob
able that this committee Will first go to
Boston TO take testimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Loss OF LiFE AT aNDIJaN,
omcial Figures Give the Number at
i,7tI.

st. Petersmrg, Jan, 1.-THE official
figures state that Ana persons lost their
lives and that S3.ll2 houses were de-
stroyed as result OF the recent earth
quakes at Andijan, Russian Turkestan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Heard In TIE
Legislative Lobbies
SToRIE TOLD BY THE LAWMAKERS.

tress reaches forth for aid Senator
is ever one Of the FIRST to re-
spond: and the beauty Of II all is that
what he does he does without ostcnta-
ton or display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
THE YOUNGEST MEMBER
OF THE UPPER HOUSE.

The youngest member Of the upper
house OF the Legislature is Senator
Willis Johnson OF Circleyille who was
born 81 years age. He looks even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
Portland. ore. saloon Keeper Killed.

Portland. ore. Jan. l6.-Henry
Meyer was shot through the heart and
Killed early this morning In his saloon.
al Twenty fourth and Thurman streets.
Two men giving the names OF 7 A.
Edwards and Il. II. Prices were arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-16
THROUGH THE DARDANELLEs.
A Russian Torpedo Boat Trayersed
n. ON Jan. 10,

Constantlnople Jan, i6,--ln accord
ance with the sanction Of the sultan,
one Of the four Russian torpedo boat
destroyors trayerse1 the Dardaneles
Jan 10, bound for Sebastopol The CEN
sor stopped all messages on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05

Every one of the three hundred and sixty-five days has it's prob lems, and most of them are crowd ed together in the Christmas shopping. December becomes the most puzzling, the most strenuous, the most agonizing and the joy fullest month of the whole year, and we bear its difficulties as smil- ingly as we can because we know that they lead steadily to the climax of Christmas, which is not only our greatest holiday, but the one day in the calendar when hu- man nature finds its happiest ex- pression and when the heart reaches its warmest temperature.
 Most things worth while are claimed by the newspaper, and, in fact, it is hard to find anything useful or creditable that is not served in the columns of the jour nal that you read at your break fast table or after the supper hour. The newspaper has done so much that category of its services would be inclusive of most of the good of mankind, but in no respect has it's usefulness been more practical than in the help it gives in the Christmas season.
 Many people, when they read the odyice of editors that they consult the advertisement before they
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05

spirit. It is one of the finest things in the world.
 It may tighten your pocketbook, but it will also tighten your heart.
 It may give you a4little extra trouble, but it will furnish you much extra joy.
 The gift you send is sign and symbol not only of your better na- ture, but it puts into the life of another a new happiness. '
 Nothing we'll meant ever failed tc do good somewhere.
 Even though the pair of slippers you selected are three sizes too large, the one. who gets them will feel better than if he had received no slippers at all.
 As for the children, there is one good rule that should always be followed. Give as many things to as many boys and girls as you can.
 Don't put all your money in one stocking.
 Don't spend everything on an in tricate mechanical toy that will be sure to break down, while there are so many joys to be got from the simple .contriyanees of the Christ mas bazar.
 Frankly, we like to think of old toys, becaasa there is something of raminiscen1e sn them for the elders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05

start upon their shopping rounds, dismiss it as one of those self-in- terested boosts which journalism is fond of giving. As matter of fact, it is the wisest kind of coun- sel. In no other way can the shop per better find the way to the real business needs and advantages.
 In these days the stores worth patronage advertise literally. The fact that they advertise shows that they are not afraid of competi- tion, that they are themselves the opponents of the severest kind of competition. Their goods and their prices are placed frankly before the public for comparison, and all the clements of danger from over charging and of damage are elim- mated by this publicity.
 Shoppers are always safer in store that advertises than in any other place where they go to spend money.
 This is extremely important in the Christmas season, where so many things are to be bought, where the crowds are so large, and where the time is so limited.
 Of course it would be foolish to give too much of the credit to the newspaper. It does its part; it is .tha nedinrn of inflammation. the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05

as well as perennial newness for the youngsters.
 The toy1naker's reply as to the sameness of his wares will hold for ever: "The toys may be old, but there are always new children" !"
 In spite of the extrayagances of society and the excesses of new millionaires, the real tendencies of our life are towards the practical, and there is no reason why this should not prevail in the Christ mas buying.
 Holiday goods need not be ex- clusively for the holidays.
 They should have something of permanency in them, and thus they will distribute their value over most of the coming year.
 But the thing is to give-to give not beyond your means, but lib- orally within your resources.
 The text of the month is gen. erosity; the gospel is good will to men, and the idea is to put sun shine into every heart and to make the whole world feel that Christ mas is both festival and a feast.
 In these days of organized char ity, people who live in cities es- pecially people who are well-to- do-are inclined to dump their re- responsibilities upon the special aid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05

signboard, the directory, the coun- selor and the aid. aa..
 But after all the great agency is the modern store-generally the department store. This depart ment store is the natural evolution eff enlightened advertising. It as- sembles under one great roof many Of the needs of purchasing human ity, just as the newspaper assem- bles in its columns something of everything. By the development Of system the modern store has wrought a saving that few people rarely realize, saving not only in money, but in hours of time and in much wear and tear upon human patience and endurance. #
 It combines within itself hum dreds of small stores, and by the work of its experts it brings to- gether huge quantities of commod- ities so economically that it cuts the prices to its patrons while be- ing able to make living profits for itself.
 In these days a great railroad system earns it's dividends on all most infnitesimal profits on tons of transportation. In similar way the department store thrives on small margins, gaining it's larger net income on the many fractions of profits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05

In its way, the department store is a huge economy, and its use of advertising, while appearing ex- travagant to some people, is in fact correct manifestation of this same idea, for its open announce ment to the public in a newspaper like this reaching the homes of the community and of the surrounding territory is worth more than a thousand travelling agents, whose services and expenses would cost more in week than its advertis- ing would in month.
 So, in this season of shopping, you will save yourself vast amount of bother if you prepare your list and then fill it out from the information that your mer- chants furnish to you in their ad vertisements. ...
 After that you know where to gc, what to ask for and how much it will cost you With these prac- tical points settled, December's shopping need not be nightmare that we picture in those moments of pessimism when we feel like throwing up our hands and wish ing devoutly that Christmas never came.
 Furthermore, it Is not a season for any sort of despair. Every body should join in the holiday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-05
bow Best eet 6bem q Satsac1 of Bob Gq a7d Rqpe7

societies which they help to sup port. To certain extent this IS allowable, for it is one effective way to defeat the professional beg gars, than whom there Is no class more contemptible.
 But it will not do to consider the contributions to charity or ganization as a full payment of ones duty to the unfortunates of society. Nothing can take the place of individual giving, of that personal kindness which carries more than mere food or clothing. .
 Touching this same question IS another important duty. You pro- vide a Christmas dinner for the poor, but you forget that that is only one of the 1895 meals of the year. So, if you can add some thing that will last a little longer, or if you can give lift towards better employment or suggestion as to increasing the family income you do larger good than by the most expensive feast you can pro- vide.
 Thus it goes, and you will find that your Christmas problems really do involve most of the prob lems of the whole year. Try to solve them generously, and be sure that you spread them as far as they will 20 without becoming too thin.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-27
SHYLO(n

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are many
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get 'r-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you couple of
ounces free.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4O9-4l5 Pearl Street, New York;
sos and $500 all druggists.