davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01

Boston, tells women how 10 avoid such
suifcrngi she writes
Dear Mrs pnlhaml-.
~ suffered misery for several yonrg with
Irregular mcnstruaton My back Nchcd |
had bearing down pains, and frequent head.
achcs; ! could moi sloop and could hardly
drag around, | consulted two physicians
without relief and As a last resort, ! tried
Lydia u, plnkhamsNcgolablo Compound, and
~ my surprise, oyory nche ami pain oft mo,
lgainoi tonpoundsand am In perfect bcath,"
Miss Pearl Acl,ors Of 3?1 North sum.
mer Street Nashville, Tenn, writes.
Dear Mrs pipRbam,-
g. suffered with painful periods severe
backache, boaring'dOwn pains, pains across
the ablomon was very nervous aud irrta.
bic, and my trouble grow worse oyory month,
"My physician failed 10 help mo and
decided 81 try Lydia u. PinkhOms Vegetable
Compound ! soon found twas doing me
good, All my mins and achos disappeared,
and | M longer fear my monthly periods
Lydia u pnkhOm's Vegetable Com.
pound Is The unfnIling cure for all these
troubles, II strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all its
horrors will no moro crush YOU,
Backache, dizziness, tainting bear.
ing down pains, dsordcrcd stomach,
moodInesS dislike OF friends and society
all symptoms Of the one Cause viii
be quickly dispollcd, and II will mako
You strong and we'll,
You can tell the story Of your suf'
fcrings 20 u woman and receive help.
ful advice free Of cost, Address Mrs,
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
pound Succeeds Where others Fall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
GREAT LEATHER
GOODS SALE.

Now on, ana 10 continue Tor two
weeks, every Leather Novelty, lnolud-
Ing Ladies' latest styles Wrist Bags.
Purses, Card Cases, bll Books, Letter
Cases, Wallets, Writing Sets, Port.
folop Music Rolls, Travelling Cases,
Desk Pads, Etc., at " 70 " IN,
Suitable presents for all occasions,
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
. Main st.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01


ease says she brought the suit In
omaha which " the home " her
friends, and that she viii serve service
on socy. Loeb when she returns from,
tie west She also says that II hc
changes His route she VIII bring AZ,
other suit IN some other city,
LoEB SAYS HE NEVER SAW HER,
Glcnwood Springs, Colo April 3O,--
why | never saw the woman IN my
HE nor do ! want IN zee her. SAID
william Loeb, Jrr secretary TO tho
president, when she was shown dis.
patch concerning the suit filed In Oma.
hn by Miss Mae Wood, asking t8h ,OOO
jointly Of Mr. Loeb, former Postmaster
General Wynne ana j, Martin Miller a
Newark IN ~ ncwepapcrman, WIN
was recently appointed to u position IN
the consular service
when the morning newspapers ar.
rived giving u detailed account OF the
Ming Of the damage suit, Mr. Loeb
rond the story carefully and remarked
1T IN Just ~ ! thought ! viii have
70 gol blll of particulars to tell how
] ann connected with the case"
Mr., Loeb said today. "Thc only
knowledge ] have ~ Miss Wood IN In
relation to her position In the pos,oiiico
department aud the notorely sho
brought to herself Just prior to the
marriage Of senator Plat Of New
York She called up the White House
and asked II she could see mo- Asst
seoy Barnes talked with her ana az her
business did not seem 10 be important
] declined 10 zoo her,
THAT n all | know personally ~ the
woman am at loss where she con.
meets my name with an application for
damages"
MAE TALKS
omaha, Ncbo Aprll SO.--M Miss Mae
Wood, who yesterday filed u damage
suit FOR $4,000 against Socy, William
Loeb, Robert j. Wynno and j. Martin
Miller, tonight talked to u representa-.
tive Of the Associated Press Of tho
events when led up TO the lilIng NJ tho
suit, She was asked IN what particular
Socy. Loeb IN connected with the mat.
tor She declined to answer the quos.
ton directly but had this 10 say!
"Socy Loeb should always use the
telegraph or u courier II Nv u remark
able fact that he knows ~ little az this
nffair rather think he should shy he
docs not know how ! happen TO know
lnut Nv NNoNN " W. NouIlN ! lnlllk
shall have to refrain from golng into
the details until ! shall tell II IN court"
She said she had not the slightest
idea what any of the defendants would
do, or whether they would accept or
avoid service In the suit She asserted,
however, that II Sccy Loeb avodod
service she would have the suit trans
fcrrci Ia the United states courts
She admitted that she had never seen
Mr. Loeb ana that she knew Of no ren-
ron why she should take any part m tho
New York affair, but stil refused 10 say
IN what manner she would connect him
IN II,
Miss Wood reci,ed over again the al.
legations contained IN her petition iilod
In the district court, To j. Martin Mill
lcr she gave the credit Of Navigating
the intimidation ana other acts named
IN her charges,
She spoke IN detail Of the alleged re.
latIons with Senator Plott and closed
the interview with the Significant re.
mark, They are looking for scandal
and now they have H. shall show my
hand when the proper time comes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
ROentgen Rays Celebration,

Berlin, April SO,--A conference open.
O dtod0y In celebration OF tho tenth
anniversary of the discovery of Roont.
gen rays, Dr Leonard OF Philadelphia
returned thanks for the reception ace
corded To the foreign delegates Tho
French representation IL particularly
strong Among the Americans present
are Dr. George kun2 Of Now York and
Dr RudlsjInsky " Cedar Rapids. In,
An exposition Of Roontgon appara lus
Is feature of tho congress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
NOTHING LIKE
One-half 20 One.Third on.

Al our Leather Goods for two weeks,
ladies Wrist Bags very latest styles
Purses, card Cases, nill Books, Letter
Cases, wallets, Ladies' Writing sets,
Portfolios, Music Rolls Visiting Lists.
Travelling Cases, Collar ana cum Sets.
Desk pNda Etc In fact, every Now
city In Leather
DEsEll ET NEWS nook STORE,
Q Main H.,
Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
CONFERENCE
PAMPHLET,
10th Annual Conference,

Fun and complete proceedings Of the
Sovon,y-fourth Annual Conference OF
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter.
day saints, held In the Tabernacle, salt
Lake CITY, April 0, Z and 0,
This WINS the most interesting Con
ference held IN many years, An OK
cellont work 20 send "a mlfsionarIoa
ana friends abroad, Send orders early,
M edition Ia limited,
Postpaid 10 any part OF the world
for u,lll,ln'ltA,.,!,., ,,,.uunuu2b o,
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Q Main st.,
salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
GROWING Aches and Pains,

Mrs Josie sumner, Bromond, Texas
writes April 10, 1907 ~ hayo used bal.
lqrds snow .Linlment IN my family for
three years would not be without !, In
the house. ! have used i ON my lito
knees. II cured her RICH, away, I have
also used II for frost bitten tcct with
good success, ~ Is tho best linlment
oyer used %e, Soc, 800 Sold by y. g.
NJ, l. DRUG Dept u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
HA0ERMAN PASS

IN one ~ the browning glories Of tho
Rocky Mountains, The Colorado MID,
land Railway has issued a magnificent
steel engraving twonty'slS by forty
inches, showing q view OF
this pass, u N suitable for framing
and win be sent 20 any address on 70.
coIpt OF ~ cents IN stamps, White G.
" Spoers, q, 7, A., Denver, or l.. IT.
Harding, Con- AIT. Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
Japan H0nors Her Soldlora

,c1 ,oNlo, April So-With elaborate oorc.
ms poglhnlng "Wednesday ana end.
"A Pr'uaS' the names Of 30, 500 soldiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
May Ord.

Via oregon Short Line under aus.
pieces Modern Woodmon OF Amorlcn,
Special train leaves salt Lake 7ir6 pm,
returning lcnves ogden midnight
Round trip only 800, city ticket ONCE
2Ol Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01

10 'suy p,eI,se n scNInIns, ru To.
heksil How 10 Mako Good Tea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01

Thrift In one NJ the great.
oFt virtues" 20 they say Thrift.
~ people generally possess
good judgment and can see tho
Importance of Fire Insurance
without any lengthy argument,
We simply wish 70 remind
YOU lest You forget that YOU
are never safe unless your prop
or,y IN protected against IRE
with u policy In the reliable
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
TEA

There are as many differ.
ent sorts OF tea as there are
OF tea cooks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01

with the case, Miss Wood, In state
mcnt given ont IN connection with tho
ease, says she brought the suit IN
omaha which " the home " her
friends, and that she VIII serve service
tie west, She also says that II no
changes his route she VIII bring al,
other suit IN some other city,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
TURK WE'LL ARMED
Fortifcations Would Make Attack on
Constantinople Difficult.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The situation
between Turkey and the European
powers has aroused great interest in
military and naval circles as to the
Turkish defenses Of the Dardanelles. It
is well remembered that the English
expedition to the Dardanelles in 1917
under Sir John Duckworth almost end
ed in disaster for the attacking fleet;
Since then conditions have changed
greatly, but Turkey has spent much
money on the defenses, and it is expect
ed that she can put up successful
fight against a modern fleet.
The principal Notifications Of the
aDardanelles, which is a narrow strait
about, three miles long, are found on
the end nearest to the Sea Of Marmora.
On the European side there are nine
The first one of these
has twenty zone Krupp guns Of twenty.
one to thirty-fve centimeters. On the
Asiatic, side there are three we'll armed
fortifcations. One Of these has twelve
Krupp guns Of thirty-fve, centimeters
each These Qualifications are manned
|by two regiments. Their position is
strong, and, as they are situated on
the high banks of the straits, they are
liable to hold up a large naval force
without great danger to themselves.
The only way to make them harmless
would be by attacking them from the
high hills on the land side. To prevent
this, a continual line of Notifications
has been built closing the peninsula
tifcations have all been built under
the supervision Of European military
authorities and are well armed with the
newest guns. The combined nations
Ecould take some Of the Turkish islands
but the opinion of many naval officers
here is, that they will not be likely to
| try to- sail up to Constantinople.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
PRESIDENT GUSTS
TREASURER LEIB
Roosevelt Removes High Official
Because of Persistent .
Z Wrong doing

Washington, Nov. 27.-President
Roosevelt today removed from office
William S. Leib as assistant United
States treasurer at Philadelphia for
"constant and persistent violation of
the civil service law, while in office. -
The president gave Mr.. Leib hear
ing last Friday at the request Of Sena-
tors Penrose and Knox of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Leib submitted a long statement
in answer, to the charges made against
him and was supported in his defense
by Representative Patterson of Penn
sylvania.
After careful consideration, the presi-
dent decided to remove Mr.. Leib from
office, it being shown according to u
White House statement that there was
constant and consistent effort on your
(Mr. Leib - part to evade the provi-
sions of the civil service law. to hamper
it's workings as far as possible, and to
obstruct in any. way the action of the
committee. The president declared
that the evidence showed fraud in the
civil service examinations, the fraud in
one instance duplicating Mr.. Leib S sis
ter. After reviewing the case fully the
president concludes:
11Under these circumstances Of per-
sistence in wrong doing on your part it
seems to me that there is no alternative
but to remove you from office. You
are accordingly hereby removed from
the position of assistant treasurer of
the United States.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
CAPITAL FOR REFORM
Washington Sees Well-Deflned Move
ment to Improve the Game.
BY w. w. Jermane.


Washington, Nov. 27.-The fact that
nineteen men have been killed at foot
ball this season, breaking all records,
and that thirty have been seriously in
jured, saying nothing of series Of less
serious injuries, has produced a crisis
in football, according to opinions of
experts in this city.
The last stroke was the death of
young college player in one of Satur-
days New York games, and prominent
men in that city, Philadelphia, Boston
and Washington are now moving to-
ward an Investigation Of football, with
a view to removing it's brutalities.
1t is admitted here that the present
season g play has been marked by lit
tie deliberate roughness, and that very
fact is emphasizing the situation, for
with deliberate roughness eliminated,
the death roll is still so high as to show
that the game itself as now played is at
fault, and needs attention, not with a
view to abolishing it, as some Of the
| radicals are demanding, but so amend
ing its rules as to make it real col
| lege sport and not an enterprise in
which the element Of danger and death
is unduly prominent.
College men in Washington express
the opinion today that public senti-
ment will probably be so great in the
near future as to compel faculties and
| boards Of overseers to take notice Of
! football conditions and hold a national
| meeting to discuss them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
REFORM MOVE IN EAST
"Pennsy" Calls on Schools to Do What
West Has Done.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Taking the in
itiative in the much -mooted reform Of
American football, as suggested by Pres
ident Roosevelt, the University of Penn
sylvania has sent circular letter to the
heads of all institutions of learning
which are actively interested in the
game. This letter proposes that all
schools, colleges and universities form
an agreement upon rules that shall de-
fine the eligibility Of athletes to repre-
sent their institution in contest and
incloses tentative set of rules. Pro-
fessionalism, brutality and foul play are
to be eliminated entirely from the game.
The Importance of this step, it is said,
cannot be underestimated, and it will
mean tremendous stride forward to-
ward the ideal Of placing every sort Of
intercollegiate athletics upon high
plane
After setting forth the Importance Of
an intercollegiate code, the letter OUT
lines the rules. It discusses profession
alism, insisting that no student who has
at any time received money for ath-
letics shall represent his school 1t sug.
gests that no student shall be a member
of any intercollegiate team until he has
been connected with his institution for
year, and then shall not be member
of team for more than four years.
AS to injuries, the letter asserts that
the danger from mass play is more APP
parent than real. For unnecessary
roughness the letter suggests penalty
of twenty-five yards, and for any un.
sportsmanlike act of player, his re.
moval from the game, with no substi.
tute for the remainder of the half.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
PLACES MOOSE ON
NECK OF WOMAN
U. S. Supreme Court Affirms Yer.
mont Decision in Case of
Mrs. Rogers.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The supreme
court of the United States today af-
frmed the decision of the United States
district court of Vermont in the case Of
Mrs. Mary Mabel Rogers, who is under
murder of her husband. The effect Of
the decision will be to again place the
responsibility Of dealing with the case
in the hands of the state authorities,
and if, in the meantime, neither the
governor nor the state courts take
action in Mrs. Rogers behalf, her exc
is Dec. next.
The court held, in effect, that it was
without jurisdiction in all the points
raised.
The opinion in the case concluded
with an order that the mandate issue at
once. This will obviate the raising of
the question Of possible postponement
of the day of execution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
SULTAN COVERS
UNDER BIG STICK
He Yields to Demands Of Powers
Regarding Financial Control
Of Macedonia.
Warships Of Allied Forces in
Turkish Port of
Mytilene.

Vienna, Nov. 27.-The Neue Erie
Presse today published a dispatch from
Constantinople. saying that the sultan
thru Tewfik Pasha, the foreign minis
ter, has announced to Baron Won Calice,
the ambassador Of Austria Hungary,
that Turkey accedes to the demands of
the powers regarding the financial con.
troll of Macedonia.
Powers Fleet at Mytyilene.
Constantinople, Nov. 27.-The feet
of the allied powers arrived at the
island of Mitylene yesterday.
The instructions to the commanders
Of the international fleet were to land
detachmen.ts and occupy Mitylene at ]
o CLOCK Sunday afternoon, unless con
trary orders reached them in the in
term.
Presumably then the capital Of the
island is now in the hands Of the allied
forces.
It was arranged in the interview be
tween Tewfk Pasha. the minister Of for
eign affairs, and the British and Aus
trian ambassadors on Saturday that, il
by 8 o 'clock Sunday night the ambassa
dors received a written notification
from the foreign minister promising ac
ceptance of the demands of the powers
the ambassadors would telegraph to thu
feet at MitYlene to suspend further op
erations until Monday. No communi
cation, however, was received, so 1t Il
suggested that instructions staying thu
hands of the commanders Of the inter
national fleet have not been dispatched
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27


Sheriff j. W. Dreger has resigned as
sheriff Of Hennepin county. The resig-
nation was handed to Governor John
A. johnson this morning by the sheriff
in person. The county commissioners
Chief Deputy ArthufSsL. Jones is sup
posed to be Slated for promotion. Gov
ernor johnson said today that he was
not sure that it was proper for the
resignation to be made to him, but
that if it was, he would accept it.
The announcements of Sheriff Dire
ger s resignation. following as it did, SO
closely ,upon his return from California
where he went to arrest DR.. j. f.
Force, was a complete surprise and has
caused widespread comment. In his
letter to the governor, the sheriff says
that his action is due largely to adverse
criticism made relative to his California
trip. Business opportunities are also
mentioned, and it, has been suggested
by some that there may be political ;rea
sons as well.
Sheriff sDreger was appointed March
10, 1902, to complete, the unexpired tern
Of Sheriff tMegaarden. He has beer
twice elected.
Mr. ,Dreger said today that he woul6
not render any bill of expense for his
California. trip.
The letter Of resignation follows:s
The Honorable John A. Johnson, Gov
ernor Of Minnesota:
Dear Sir-For nearly four years. 4 hav
labored hard to perform the duties of m.
office as sheriff for yHennepin count.
faithfully but as thereaare many person
who do not seem tolplppfeciate the worl
and strict attention 3aat have given TIL
sheriff's office, and gvflen the criticism Q
I my trip to California for Dr. &. Fore
| are of such a nature and not justified
| that I do not care 10 continue in tn
! sheriff S office any lohger. 81 II.
On account Of these reasons and a Q
! business matters which need attention
i hereby tender:.y you my resignation a
sheriff of: the county Of Hennepin, Min
nesota, to take effect Dec. t., 1905
Yours very respectfully, ~.
! j w. Dreger.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
BEEF TRUST CORNERS
THE TURKEY SUPPLY

Chicago, Nov. 27.-A million pounds
of Thanksgiving turkeys, compris-
ing portion of ecorner0 said to be
held by the Armours, were shipped
from Cincinnati and central Kentucky
to Chicago yesterday. Because of the
failure Of the Rhode Island supply, the
ainp the price SAT- at 80 eenta peand
The shipments will net the Armours 10
cents pound, the rest going to the
farmers and middlemen, the farmers
getting an average of IL cents.
The profits to the Armours will
amount to something like $100, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
THREADMAKER IS A BARON.

Pawtucket. R. T., Nov. "a private cable
gram announces the he eonferring ing of the title Of
Edward. Mr.. Coats is the founder Of the big
thread mills here. employing 1000, and has
large estates In Scotland. where he spends part
are in London.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
MARSHALL FIELD, JR.,
AT POINT OF DEATH

Chicago, Nov. 27.--!The physicians Of
Marshall Field, Jr., have issued a bull
letin declaring that his strength is fail
ing rapidly. The family has been sum-
! mOneG to the bedside.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
WOULD NOT STOP
THE ROUGH PLAY
President Northrop Thinks the
Pennsylvania Idea" Falls
Short Of Mark.
Thinks There Is a Certainty, How
ever, of Modification Of
the Rules.

President Cyrus Northop does not
think the Pennsylvania remedies for
roughness in football, would prove effec-
tive. but believes that the game will be
modified before next season. Altho
the president of the university Of Min
nesota is the staunchest supporter Of
the game among the college presidents
Of the country he believes that some of
the rough features Of the game must be
eliminated.
In an interview this morning he said:
- have received a dispatch from the
Chicago Tribune containing list Of the
football casualties and accidents of the
be in favor Of modifying the present
football rules with the object Of elimi-
mating some Of the rough features of
the game. I replied that I was hearth
ly in favor of such modification, and [
believe that before next season rules
will be adopted which will do away with
some Of the Objectionable features of
football. do not think, however. that
the. rules proposed according to press
dispatches, by the University Of Penn
sylvania authorities. would be a salts
factory solution of the question. So far
as [ can see the proposed rules relate to
questions which we in the west have
been threshing out for the past few
years and there is no attempt in them to
modify the features of the game which
result in injury to the players. Too
some effort must be made to decrease
the danger of injury in the heavy for
nation plays. In the list of football
casualties for 1905 I see that the stat
| istician has included one man who was
a football trainer, but who met his
| death by drowning. How football can
| be held responsible for such an accident
[ cannot see.
| Dean jones' Views.
| Dean Jones, Minnesota member Of
the big nine conference, is also of the
opinion that the rules proposed by the
Pennsylvania authorities are inadequate
for the purpose of modifying the game.
HMost of the rules proposed he said,
6 seem to relate to the amateur and
collegiate standing of football player
rather than to modification of the
game, which will lessen the chance of
injury: The rules included in this cat
!! eegory have been adopted with few mod
| ifcations by the big nine conference.
So far as I can see, the only rules in the
list which are intended to lessen the
roughness of the game are those calling
for larger penalty for rough play and
for the disqualification of PLAYER in
case Of 'slugging' or 'kneeing,' with
the stipulation that no substitute can
take, his place. This last rule. in nv
4 opinion, would not have the desired ef-
i feet. The trouble is with getting Off
rough play. Weakening a team because
an official sees man play roughly is
mot the solution. Get officials that will
enforce the rules against Rough play
and you will have gone long way to-
ward solving the problem -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

Appointments of rural carriers commencing
Dec 70; Minnesota-Br%eokaeld. II % Charlie J. Lar,
son. route 2; Goodh,ie, William Schultz route /;
John @. As.'aas. route 1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
MANKAro REsrDENr DIES.

Mankato, Mimi, Nov H-P L; vranizan. a
prominent resident of this town, died last night
from complication Of diseases. He was active
in Masonic circles. He leaves wife and one
daughter, the wife of W. G.. Hoerr, president Of
National Citizens bank.