davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
PRESENT TO seldom.
Supervisor Of Street Department Hon.
ored at Christmas Banquet.

About 50 employees of the street de-
partment Of the city assembled at the
city and county building this morning
ana presented Street Supervisor Sed-
don with handsome set Of buggy har-
ness as Christmas greeting. James
Maxwell was master Of ceremonies and
the presentation speech was made b.
David Cameron. Supervisor Seldom
made speech of acceptance which
was very appropriate and made a hit
with his employees. Councilman Wood,
chairman OF the streets committee;
Ounce B. Nichols and others of the
street department made short talks and
several vocal numbers We're rendered
by members Of the department. The
affair was brought to a climax by par
taking OF fine banquet prepared by
the employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
BOOK RUSH BREAKS RECORDS.
Salt Lake Gift Buyers Fancies Went
Heavily TO Literature.

Nothing In the history Of book selling
in this iowa, according 10 manager w. j.
Lewis OF the Deseret News Book Store.
has equaled the rush seen Tor good liter
allure during the present season. supplies
OF the standard works OF fidtlon, poetry
AID Biography were sod out and reOrder-
ed AGAIN ana again. The news establish
ment made a speciality Of high class books
again this year excluding most other
forms Of holGay gifts, ana the tremen-
dous safes luiiy Jusithed the step. In
home publications and Church works
there was also an unusually neavy de-
mand Inc standard Authorized Church
books had latge sales: bisnop Whllneys
"Elias" sold cut and the authors private
supply had 10 be drawn ON to I'll orders.
Lambournes INLAND sea" was also most
popular, ana kenneTs Utah as II is was
a favorite book 70 send away. The new
Psalmody and Hymn Boo., printed and
and bound In the best. up-to-date style.
came out late, but was eagerly sought
for Evans 100 Years OF Mormonism'
also had a great sale. Mr., Lewis says
the book store record OF sales leads last
years record fully % per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
WILL ADMITTED.
Last Testament OF Mrs. Glapding Filed
Mrs. Hadlcy Exccutrlx.

The Will OF Mrs. Orpha Glanding who
died In Philadelphia some time ago.
has been admitted to probate by Judge
Armstrong, who has appointed Mrs.
Belle q. Hadley az executrix. There
was n contest several weeks ago over
the matter between r.. y. Tyson Of this
city, and Mrs. Hadley, step-slster.
Mr.. Tyson filed petition In which he
alleged that Mrs, 1adley had des-
troyed her mothers will, and he asked
that he be allowed to prove the Will
and have 1t admitted to probate. Mrs.
Hadley then produced will Of much
later date than the one destroyed, and
this will has been admitted 10 probate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Obsequlcs OF Prcst F'Jeldstcd 70 be
Held In Assembly Hall.

The funeral services over the remains
Of President c. j. fjeldsted VINO died in
this city on saturday viii be held from
tie a. semDIy BaA tUmorIow Afternoon
beginning al 1850 O'clock The BODY Of
tns hoHofed veteran aAd chuIchinan w.il
lie III state al the Assembly nall tom IL
u'colck aeon untiA y. IA. where II may
be we wed by friends.
Inc BODY viii Ue sent 10 Logan on the
afternoon train for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
THE RAYMOND
Pasadena, California


nd a very I'm
elect the Santa
RAYMOND NJ WENTWORTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
Southern California Hotels
BEAUTIFUL HOTEL GREEN
Pasadena California. Spend Your Winters Here

blocks 1t surrounded by
SOUTH 500
gardens basement
all machinery located 800 feet from Hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding, Protuding Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money
u PAZO OINTMENT fails to euro In TO
II days he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25

r. e. Evans. Florist. SO s. Main ST.
Floral Designs a Speclslty. Phones $751;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide
Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sigma
ture Of Il. W. Grove. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25

must be college bred educated after the
manner OF the world. in order to enlist
the worlds attention. Let u man come
forth declaring that God has spoken
again, reopened the heavens and re-
yealed Himself anew, and men Will
shut their ears and turn from eternal
truth to fables OF their own imagining.
That God had spoken TO an humble, IL
lterate farmers boy. at the opening of
the nineteenth century, was altogether
too marvellous for human belief. And
yet was II not marvellous work and a
wonder that Isaiah had foretold? Had
"Mormonism" not been u work OF that
character II would not have answered
the description and fulfilled the Proph-
cts words.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
REDUCTION IN DUTIES
NEEDED BY F|L|PINOS
Are Disseminated, Says Senator Long.
and in Financial Straits Be
cause Crops Failed.

Senator Long of Kansas, who recent
ly returned from the Philippines, had
talk with the President this morning
over the needs OF the islanders
THE Filipinos need a reduction in the
duties" said Senator Long, "and will
be in bad financial condition until they
are given some aid in this line. Re-
Gently they have suffered from typhoons
and droughts and, as a consequence
their crops have failed and they are
discontented. Their discomfort, how
ever is not serious enough TO threaten
any revolutionary movement, and is
not any more pronounced than would
be anywhere where similar conditions
prevailed"
Referring to the prospect for railroad
rate legislation during the coming ses-
sion of Congress, Senator Long ex-
pressed the belief that II would be dis
posed of early in the winter
1.-The committee will report within
ten days of the opening of the session.. -
said Senator Long, and that ought TO
put II among the first matters of impor-
tance to be disposed off,
Senator Long said that there is a pros
pect for warm campaign over Senator
Burton's seat. A large number Of can
didates are already in the field 1nclud-
ing Representatives Curtis and Camp
bell. State Committee Chairman Stubbs.
and Governor Hoch.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
SIGNbOARDS GALORE
ALONG JAP RAILROADS
Both Sides Lined With This Medium of
Advertising-China Should
Be Invaded.

"The imposing array Of field advertls-
ing signboards which now line both
sides of the railroads in Japan is even
more spectacular and shcsgy than those
along the lines between Washington
and New York"
Such is the statement of Consul
Stammons. of Niuchwang. China. 10 the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
preceding an expression of regret that
such methods of advertisement have not
been carried on in China. He finds some
satisfaction in the fact that the British
and American Tobacco Company VIII
send out special cars on land, and house
boats on rivers, 10 erect spectacular
advertisements in China
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
MACKEYS AGENTS
GATHER EVIDENCE
Police Watch Jackson City
PoolrOOm at Work.
ARE HOPEFUL OF DECISION
Keeping Hands OFF, But Ready TO Act
ar Once Should Court Favor
Authorities.

Ihe poolroom at Jackson City, Va,
operated by John c. Nelson and James
La Fontaine. continues unmolested oper-
alton today
Neither Crandal Mackey, Common
wealth attorney for Alexandria county,
Va. nor the authorities of the District
OF Columbia, feel safe in taking the in
1tiative in closing up the resort pending
the decision of Judge Waddill, of the
United States district court at Rich
mond. Va.
Detectives ON Hand.
AS soon as the afternoons session
was on agents for Mr.. Mackey were at
the poolroom gathering evidence against
the proprfetors. ~
If the decision of Judge WaddiIl
favors Mackey. the evidence collected
by his detectives will be used in pros
ecuting violators Of the law.
Awaiting Advice.
At police headquarters at noon today
IT was said that the question OF whether
the local authorities could legally make
raid on the place had not as yet been
answered by the corporation counsel
and until such time as his decision will
have been received no cognizance of the
operations of the poolroom will be taken.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
CONCERN OVER
SUICIDE IN GERMANY

For some unexplained reason suicide
Is increasing in Germany, and. accord
ing TO "Harper's Weekly" the statis-
tics Of self-destruction in the German
empire-no fewer than 1000 persons
having killed themselves in 1903, with
a substantial increase of this number
In succeeding years-have aroused no
end Of conjecture as to causes.
Devout Christians ascribe the weak
ened desire for life to the increase of
irreli gion, the decay of faith, and the
substitution of sensual materialism
for the belief in a hereafter. The
Socialists explain the phenomenon by
the discouraging difficulty of gaining
livelihood, which narrows and darkens
the horizon, and extinRuishes the torch
Of hope Opponents of the existing
school system impute the increase of
child suicide to the fact that children
are overdriven. The assertion de-
rives some support from the fact that
recently two boys, who were sent home
to their parents for falling to 90 a
Latin exercise properly. sought escape
from disgrace in self-inhicted death.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
CONGRESSMAN CAMPBELL
HERE WITH BIG STICK
Kansan Calls on President to Discuss
Railroad Rate Legislation and
Standard Oil.

Full of assurances that the Middle
West Is strong for railroad rate legisla.
ton, armed with big stick wherewith
to hammer the Standard OH Company
and with a Senatorial boom on his
hands. Representative Philip Campbell
u Kansas, called at the White House
This morning to pay his respects to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
I'VE are still talking oil in Kansas. -
said Mr.. Campbell, whose resolution TO
investigate the Oil trust passed Con-
gress with whoop last spring, but
better than that we are doing things.
Sure of Pipe Line,
1T is now practically ~a sure tfsne
that we will have a pipe line to ST
Louis, where our oil can be refined.
Il see that John D. Rocke has
been moved to deeper religious feeling
than ever by the crusade against
Standard Oil. and maybe the effect will
last" VII
Mr.. Campbell called at the White
House merely to pay his respects to
raslroad ran rrdssioens. r. but incidentally talked
President that the Middle West was
with him solid on the railway ra+e
Question: ana reported to him on the
progress of Kansas fight against the
OH trust.
Would Be Senator.
AS result of his efforts against
Standard Oil. Mr.. Campbell is now n
strong factor In the fight to succeed
Senator Burton. His friends started a
boom for him during the SIMMER and
II has grown. The other Candidates ara
Joseph L Bristow. former Fourth AZ
sistant Postmaster General. and w y
Stubbs, chairman of the Republican
state central committee of Kansas.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
KINGS RALAClF.|
Dry Goods

Light Percales: indigo blue, silver
gray, fast black. Sold always n &C
at &c a yard. .. It. P.i.........Z4
Remnants of Roller Toweling; worth
from s to l2isc yard; lengths fac
from to yards. G. 7. IL
Short lengths OF Cotton Flannel.
running from 9 to 10 yards, and worth
8 to l21so yard G. T. p. c2c
eco short lengths of our regular Sc
and loc Outing Flannel, in pink. light
blue. gray, and red stripes and checks.
All fast colors- Lengths from to u
yards, and not over Y yards to
each purchaser G. 7. p. per C3c
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Cabinet Will Not Go
Into Ohio Campaign
to Stay Out of FaCtonaI Fights in Off Years,
Except IrrepressbIe Shaw

would be wiser. he deems. for him not
to speak at all
This does not apply 20 Cabinet mem
bers taking part in the fights in their
own States. There is no objection 10
Mr.. Taft going into Ohio, or Bonaparte
TO Maryland
Can't Stop Shaw.
There is no objection to Shaw going
anywhere. This is his year for speech
making. and nothing could stop hin,
anyhow.
But as a general thing Cabinet men,
bers will find 1t best to remain in the
background this year, and Ohio will
have to get along with but little Admin
istration interference.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

There may not, after all, be a great
exodus of Cabinet members to Ohio and
other States TO participate in the fall
campaigns.
The President and his advisers are
practically unanimous. it is said, in the
opinion that in Ohio, for instance, where
Republicans are said to be divided on
local issues. Administration participa-
ton may be harmful, rather than bene-
hcial. In off years, where no national
questions are at stake, the President
believes Cabinet members would better
stick to their lasts, and let Republicans
thrash out their State issues without in
reference.
Must Speak for ALI.
When a Cabinet officer cannot speak
for all the Republicans of q State. it
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
]. F. HATTON GOES
TO EAGLE CASTLE
Delegate to Supreme Ses-
si0ns at Detroit.
MAYOR CONFERRED DEGREE
Highest Rank Given Fifty of Mem
bers of Convention-Paraded
in Afternoon.
MAYOR CONFERRED DEGREE

]. E. Eatton, of Washington. has
gone to Detroit as a delegate to the
Supreme Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, which began its sessions in that
city yesterday morning. Mr.. Hatton is
well known in fraternal circles in
Washington.
The annual convention of the -Su-
preme Council wss opened yesterday by
Mayor G. p. Codd, who participated in
comforting the supreme degree on fifty
delegates. The annual parade was held
in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
LARGE INCREASE IN
IMMIGRATION FIGURES
thousands of Aliens Landed During
Augusr-Russia Sends the
Most; Italy Second.

There were 63,4o9 alines landed, as com,
pared with 59,77T during August, 1sO4.
according 10 a statement Just made
public by the Department OF Commerce
and Labor on the immigration to this
country during the month of August.
England gives way IN third place to
austria Russia holds the first place as
the hone OF immigrants. Italy is sec
ond
From China there were but 15 landed
as compared with so a year ago
OF those who landed 1,3lI were de-
barred. OF this number $50 were pau
pers or likely TO become public charges
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
WEALTHY BALTIM0REAN
DIES ON STEAMSHIP

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-G. w. Gail, OF
Baltimore. a cabin passenger on the
North German Lloyd steamer Branden-
burg, which arrived here today from.
Bremen, died on October OF pneumonia.
His body was brought TO port Mr..
Gail. who was seventv-seven years OF
age was member of the firm of Gail,
Schmeisser & Heinrichs, of Baltimore
Mrs. Gail was also a passenger On the
Brandenburo.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
BIGGEST STEAMSHIP SAILS.

HAMBURG. Oct 12--With her full ca
pacity of passengers on board, the Ham
burg-American liners new steamship
Amerika, the worlds largest ship, Of
about 2, 500 tons register. sailed for New
York. She carries 1900 tons of cargo
ard about 1000 passengers.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
: Home Needs

Salem Sheets, S1xso. WITHOUT
SEAM Best sheet made. ard sold al
ways at CSC. Not over six to h0c
purchaser tomorrow at, each.
Brass Extension Rods. with fixtures:
can be extended to Al inches.
Generally Sc. including fixtures. &c
g. Il. P.................,....
White Enamel Cottage Poles; feet
long. with fixtures, and silver
finished knobs Regularly 25c. &c
62-inch Bleached Table Damask, in
a large variety Of patterns; this is
our regular 3ec quality. c. JQIC
L.
Large size Extra Heavy Bleached
senersiiy sSInlsh at saia iac r0E'!s q f Sold
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
DIED.

BRAUNER-On "Wednesday. October IL
1905 at $50 a m. HATTIE SELMA. daugh-
ter OF Richard and Caroline Brauner. OF
Texas, now residing at Iangd'n. d. c.,
aged seventeen years
Funeral services 10 be he{ at Lees
Chapel Friday. October 1S. 81 p. m
Friends and relatives requestei 20 attend
Schoolmates OF Mckinley Manual Training
School especially invited
(Bastrop and San Antonio. Tex. papers
please eopy) OcIl-2t
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

C. w. Gail was probably the wealthiest
German of Baltimore. and was popular
with the Allemanic population of Wash
ington. He. with Christian AK. formed
the tobacco firm of Gail & AK, which
was known all over the world.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Times New Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements, and subscrip-
tions for The Evening and Sunday
Times will be received at regular Office
rates at s. NJ. Wagner & Co.'S Phar-
macy. corner Of First and II streets
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails 20 cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
I9c Ribbons, &c

l9c and 15c Satin Taffeta and Taft
feta Silk Ribbons. 31k inches wide
The taffetas are in all colors; the satin
taffetas in mostly all colors- 19c &c
is the regular price. c. I. Ply
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
ROYAL GREETING
FOR PRESIDENT
Richmond Prepares Warm
Reception to Roosevelt.
CITY BEING DECORATED
Entertainment at Executive Mansion
Followed by Banquet Are Principal
Features of Occasion.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct 12-Mrs. A. ].
Montague. wife OF the governor, an
nounces that she will give a luncheon to
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt and entertain
her at the executive mansion from 2 to
o'clock next Wednesday.
There will be no public reception at
the mansion" said Mrs. Montague. The
President preferred TO come TO, the man.
sion first. 1 will take Mrs. Roosevelt out
for drive from 4:30 TO go
The President will join Mrs Roosevelt
at the mansion before leaving for the
South Mrs Roosevelt will accompany
the president as far South as Atlanta.
when she and her party will return 10
Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt will be ac-
companied by her secretary. Miss Hag-
ner, and her maid
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
54-inch wide Thibet Cloth in navy
blue. oxford, gray. brown, green. lQC
and black; 15c value. G. 7. p. II Q
All-wool Panama Cloth; A inches
wide; in all colors and black;
never sold for less than &C. HOc
@. T. p; yard. d.................-.. r o
sHalf-wool piaids for Children's dres-
ses: the kind that always sell lSc
Tor &c a yard. q. T. P.--.-. ,
All-silk Taffetas in all colors; war
ranted 10 wear; not more than Is yards
to customer Of the kind that y QC
Is usually 49c a yard. G. T. p. 4 .
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Trimmings

Fancy Feathers, Wings, Birds, and
green. hello, garnet, and castor, in
plain and two-tone combinations. Eff
fects actually worth SOC, 75c. 02c
and 81. G. T. Ii
Lot Of Steel Ornaments, assorted
styles. including buckles. bands. and
cabuchons. Worth Csc regular &C
ly G. T. P.............
Odds and ends in Silk Velvet; IS
inches wide. Newest shades Lengths
from to 10 yards For hats
or or dress r trimmings Worth soc
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Millinery

Millinery
Fine quality Scratch Felt Hats: self
bound, high luster finish. Large, me-
dium, and small effects Blacks
and all new colors. Worth 75c- A2c
". l. Z -
Turban and High-back Ar-silk
Draped Velvet Hats. Blacks and new
est colors. Also fall ready-to-wears.
large and small turban. and polo
shapes. in popular shades. QQC
Worth S1-50 to 81. G. T. P....-.. o 20
Another lotsof Trimmed Hats fresh
more stylish than ever before. All the
snartest of fall ideas as to shapes,
colorings, and trimmings. Elsewhere
they'd sell for IS and S. $3,05
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Four and Five Cents

Four and Five Cents
Belongs best Silk Thread 40
Kid Curriers', medium and small. 40
Fin Cushions, large shape. .4c
Fancy Elastic Web, length 40
Eorchon Laces, a yard &c
Cotton Tape, large 1oc rolls. Sc
KRIS Witch Hazel Soap, cakes. &c
xirk's White Toilet Soaps, cakes 60
Dress Shields, light weight, pair 60
Writing Paper, fabric finish, quire 70
Lisle Web Hose Supporters, black
and white, for ladies, misses,
and infants, pair 10
Eight Gents
Gof's Angora Braid, black and
Soiors --99
Side and Back Combs &c
Steel Shears and Scissors, pair 60
Bone Handle Tooth Brushes .so
Bone Hair Pins, dozen &c
Eair Nets, made Of real hair, Zach &c
Ladies' Hose Supporters, pair. &c
Wire Hair Brushes, each &c
Clothes Brushes, each. &c
Gold Beauty Pins pins &c
Violet Waist Sets 3 pins, s,.. SO
Elastic Web, length 30
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Roosevelt and Montague.

The President will proceed to the ex-
ecutive mansion Immediately after hts
arrival in the city in order to pay his re-
spects to Governor Montague 1t is an
nounced that William Loeb. private sec
retary to the President. will accompany
him.
All the decorators in the city have been
Kept busy for the last several days.
Scores of business houses along Broad
and Main streets have already been dec
Grated 1t has been definitely announced
that the cadets of the Virginia Military
Institute will be here. Gen. Scott Shipp
is now making preparations TO have as
many of the cadets as possible in the
parade next Wednesday. General Shipp
viii probably accompany them.
Capt. Morgan r. Mills grand marshal
OF the parade. has male the following
stan appointments: Major L. T. Chris
tian. chief Of staff; Capt. Robert lie
Masvrier. adjutant; Major Cyrus Bois-
seux. Col. III. NJ. Boykin, Charles b.
Cook. Bernard Gallagher, Gen. A. L.
Phillips. Phil G. Kelly. Charles I. Nc
kee. CAPT. E. D. Starke, Lewis c.
Williams and Capt NJ. J. Dfnmock,
aids
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Changes Some Plans.

Inc visit Of Mrs. Roosevelt viii result
IN some slight alterations OF the Presi-
cent reception as originally planned.
Inc PRESIDENT, instead of stopping at
the JEFFERSON Hotel, will. II is now said
be the guest of csoS-a---I 4'.VIIraSue at
the mansion. With the exception of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt the party
will stop at the jefferson, as originally
Intended.
At the banquet at the Masonic Temple
the seats viii be designated by letter.
The seats at the table with the President
and his party, which will number fifteen.
Will be numbered In addition to the
President and his party. the numbered
seats will be occupied by several city
and State officials. probably the mayor.
the governor and two senators.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

COAL coal COAL
S III p re E s.
White Ash Stove. EesC.hestnut. S. IS
Mite Ash Furnace. S. 80
John p Agnew & Co. 2 New York av.
Tel Mains
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
SPECIAL TICES.

RoCHDALE MEMBis see pages
and 81 of your trade liz
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-24
District Organizer in Town.

George Brown, of Shamokin, Divis.
ion Organizer of the Sons of Veterans,
arrived in this city last evening pre-
paratoIy of mastering in a new Camp
of the above named order tonight.
During an interview Mr.. Brown
stated that everything looked very en-
couraging and he had every reason to
believe the new Camp would enter up
on its career with some sixty men,
bers. Sons of Veterans are expected to
be present from Shamokin, B Bloomsbury
and Milton, among the members from
the latter place being a degree team
which will do the work.
The meeting will be held in G. A.
r. Hall at z 80 O'Clock. 1t is desirable
however, that the members be on hand
not later than 7:15 O'Clock, owing to
some preliminary matters pertaining
to the muster that will have to be at
tended to first. All those whose names
are on the list, and who have paid up,
however, will become charter men,
bers of the Camp whether present to-
night OF not. At the same time to
night. even by complying as above,
affords the last opportunity of becom-
ing a charter member.
There was formerly Camp of Sons
of Veterans in Danville, which ceased
to exist in 1891.