davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-10
French elbes a. the Gibson Girl.

with nose in the air, bust pushed
out, hips prominent, elbows to the
back. the Gibson girl walks with the
carriage of an emancipated kanga-
roo" This alarming explanation of
thte Gibson girl is given by the staid
and solemn Journal des Debats, and
is quoted to show what height criti-
cism of the vogue in America is soar
ing in Paris. ''In the plays called mu-
steal comedies" continues this Sc
we're critic, there is invariably a
swarm of Gibson girls, making iden-
tical gestures with the simultaneity
of a flock of mechanical dolls moved
by one and the same string. That
sort of thing amuses the Americans.
This Is not all the detraction that
is heaped on Dana Gibson, the pre-
mier American illustrator, nor is it Sc
hot and scornful as the comment, In
the same issue of the Journal on the
claim that photographic revolution on
the lines of President Roosevelt's
spelling edict will make the acquisi-
tion of English any easier for French
men and other foreigners. judging
from these outbursts of Gallo disap-
proval. the good Americans who e
to Paris when they die need no Longer
expect exemption from criticism ever
there
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-10
Am Amful couah cureo.

Two years ago our little girl had
a touch of pneumonia, which LEFT her
with an awful cough. She had speils
of coughing, just like one with the
whooping cough and some thought
she would not get well at all. we
got a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which acted like a charm.
She stopped coughing and got stout
and fat" writes Mrs. Ora Bussard'
Brubaker. III. This remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-10
Palms and PenaItles of Autoina.

Between medical objurgation and
police supervision, the motorist is
made to feel that he is the special
object of solicitude on the part of
busy-bodies and officious persons.
First, Sir James Crichton Clark de-
clares that the motorist is a maniac
in training, and unless he meets with
a violent death, meanwhile, his lat
ter end will be spent in a lunatic
asylum DR.. Hyslop further arrays
public opinion against the honk-
honkers by dwelling upon the SER
ious injury to the general health
which is inflicted by the noises and
odors inseparable from automobiling.
DR.. Hyslop calls the noise profitless
braip stimulus. and adds that every
body suffers more or less from il.
What concerns the motorist much
more than medical denunciation,
which carries no immediate penalty,
is the new code of regulations now
being enforced by the London police.
These rules are stringent TO the point
of provoking a smile. They provide
for lock nuts and spring washers, to
minimize vibration, devices to pre-
vent the emission of smoke from the
'AHduSli anu iol Mlhuo"s war RAM
ell not to rattle. II is, indeed. good
news that such sweeping regulations
will he "rigidly insisted on at all
times"
The speed mania has however
taken 90 strong a hold on the up
per classes TO be taken aback by what
the doctors say and the police do
King Edward has just given Princess
ictoria a splendid new auto-car, and
Prince Edward Of Wales would have
got one also. but he had a narrow es-
cape from harm recently while steer
ing an old one at Traymore. So The
princess frowned on his royal grand
father when he proposed to make the
reckless youngster a present of one
Former Premier Balfour has bough
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-10
Blood POISONING

results from chron!c constipation,
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all
poisonous germs from the system and
infuse. new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach, nausea, headache, dizziness
and collie, without gripping or discom-
fort. 25c. Guaranteed by all drug
gists
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-10
BY Americans in London Mar
ket and Provincial Banks
Call in Balances.
PARIS CR|TICIzES QUITE
SHARPLY GIBSON GIRLS
Sensational Preacher Appears in
Pulpit Clothed In Full Amor
Of the Olden Time.
BY William True Hawthorne.

London, Oct. 10.-Wall streets en-
ormous borrowings in Europe-a half
billion at least this year-together
with the recent raid on the London
gold supply, have alarmed the bank
ers here and at Paris and Berlin. AS
a result, concerted action has been
taken to check the outflow of capital.
Some fear is expressed that the dan
ger point has been reached before the
banks realized what had taken place.
and that they set about putting stop
to 1t too late to serve any useful pur-
pose. New York financiers have
dumped vast quantities of unstable
securities upon us, in order to create
credit here to meet the requirements
of the big railroad deals at home, and
also to enable them to outbid the
bank of England and other local in
terests in the gold market. The yell
low metal, under this sort of compe-
tition, rose to the highest price on
record, but the Yankees feverishly
took all in sight and bid for more.
But for Secretary Shaw's action in
placing millions at the command of
Wall street to facilitate gold pur-
chases, the precautionary measures
taken here would have checked the
drain, but Under present conditions
more drastic measures will probably
have to be taken to force the Yankees
to withdraw from the market.
Rather singularly. the first to take
alarm were provincial banks, and
these have accentuated the money
stringency by Withdrawing balances
held by their London correspondents.
This is taken as a strong hint to the
London market to stop financing Wall
streets risky operations before it be-
comes too dangerous.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-10
SOCIALIST CLASSROOM AND w.

SOCIALIST Cl.ASSkOOM AMI W.
New York, Oct. 1O.-A school of so
cialism is the latest institution IN
this city. The institution has just
opened in fine brown stone house
at 12 East Tenth street, and large
number of students, mainly young
men and women have been enrolled.
1t was founded through a bequest in
the will of Mrs. Carrie A. Rand, late
mother-in-law of Prof. Geo. ID. Hernon,
whose divorce from his first wife and
contract marriage with Miss Carrie
Rand led to his expulsion from the
Congregational ministry and the chair
of applied christianity in the Iowa
college
The school is called the Rand
School of Social Science, for the
teaching of political and social science
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-10
PUTTING a Tax on Death.

Death duties" is a source of rev.
enue unknown in America, but which
yield a handsome sum to the Brit
ish treasury, and which continue TO
increase by leaps and bounds. The
income from this source for the
year will beat all records by several
million dollars. More than $35,00O,'
900 has been received in the five
months of the fiscal year, and 1t
promises to exceed the government
estimate by the end of the year by
about $l2,000,000.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-10
Colossal Theatrical Salaries.

Rivalry In theatricaIs has now eX-
kended to the salary list, and the
hnsnaRers are kept busy announcing
caSgsenis on that stage favorite has
signed a contract at a record salary.
Marie Tempest is singing for three
times as much as was paid Yvette
Guilbert In London, which up to that
time was an unprecedented figure,
and Mrs. Langtry is to have $4,000 4
night for her appearances in New
York, an amount larger than Nine.
Patti ever demanded in her imperious
way. No doubt, some of these fabu-
lous figures are of press agent crea-
tion. but that of Mrs. Langtry appears
to be genuine. Londoners do not ap-
pear to be envious of New York 5
unique privilege.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-10

. GHENT. WHO is IN CHARGE
from the standpoint of socialism y
Tuition is charged.
There are daily lectures in social
istic subjects, among the regular lee
turers oeing Prof. Franklin II. Gid
dinss and DR.. Chas Beard of Colum-
bia university; Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman and Tilden Sempers.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-10-10
PILES CURED IN s TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
SCHOOL BOARDS
SECRET SESSION.

In connection with the executive
session Of tho city hoard Of education
held for few brief moments last
evening during its regular monthly
meeting and concerning which there
was so much unfavorable comment In
the morning papers, Clerk l.. p Judd
today stated that the only business
considered during the executive ses-
sion was a proposition from the Roney
Boys Concert company 10 give 20 per
cent OF the gross receipts OF It's con-
cert az the Tabernacle on Saturday to
the san Francisco benent fund pro-
vided the pupils OF the city schools
would be permitted TO sell tickets for
the concert
After short discussion. Clerk Judd
states that the board again went into
regular session when q motion was
made and carried to accept the offer OF
the company ana the superlntendent
Of schools was instructed to take
charge of the sale Of tickets by tho
school children.
IN regard TO the action OF the board
Va accepting bid for the construction
OF the new schoolhouse In the north
western part Of the city which II is
claimed was about $4,000 higher than
one Of the bids accepted. Clerk Judd
states that the company which sub
mItted the lowest bid refused to put
up certified check Of one-fifth OF tho
amount OF its bid to assure the board
that II would sign the contract il
awarded the fob Representatives Of
the company were seen on two occa
sions and advised OF their failure to
post the check as required OF all other
bidders but refused to comply with the
request hence the companv's bid could
not he considered az all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
Win be no Majority Report in
Favor Of "ExcIuding' Sen
atOr Smoot.
THREE DEMOCRATS AGAINST IT
IL l. Barely Possible That There May
BE Report Fayorlng
Expulsion.
Especial to the "News.")

1
| Washington, D. c.. May e.-There is
not very bright prospect of a report
| in the Smoot case tomorrow. Prob
| ably It will be delayed until next week
and II need cause no surprise II II Is
| put off indefinitely. One thing, how
| ever, is certain, and that is that there
will not be majority report In favor
Of excluding" Mr.. Smoot. In other
words, the Burrows Dubois program
can't be carried out. II has been learned
that three Democrats--Senators Bailey,
Overman and Frazer--haye positively
refused 10 recede from the position
only by two-thlrds vote can senator
be deprived OF seat to which he was
elected and in which he has served
for more than two years. These gem
tlemen hold that any other view Of the
situation would be disastrous, as II
majority might at any time increase
Its own strength by arbitrary methods.
At no time has the question Of Mr..
Smoot's election been raised 50 that no
precedent from the action OF the mouse
In contested election cases can be cited
with any effect. Ii Is known positively
that not more than two and probably
only one, Republican members Of the
committee share the view Of Messrs.
Burrows and Dubois. so that with the
Democrats divided Il will be impossible
70 secure majority report favoring eN-
clusion. 1t is barely possible that Sem
ator Burrows may have a majority
with him upon a report recommending
expulsion, but IL is at least equally GER
tain that the senate itself VIII hold
with Messrs. Bailey. Overman and
Fraser that only by vote OF two
thirds of the senate can Mr.. Smoot b.
deprived Of his seat and two-thirds
win not so vote under the olrcum
stances. 1t may be set down as practlc-
ally an assured fact that Mr.. Smoot
will continue 10 represent Utah In the
senate for the remainder Of the term
for which he was elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
SUDDEN DROP
IN SUPPLIES
Railroads Handling Practically
Nothing Today for Relief
OF San Francisco.
81 CARS YESTERDAY, q TODAY
That IL The Number Handled Between
Green River and Sparks In
Two Days.

The relief supplies being rushed into
San Francisco apparently have been
suddenly shut on, Judging from reports
from the various railroad officials in
this city today. The bulk OF the stuff
going ives, has been handled by .he
Hartman lines, at least this holds good
from Ogden west.
BY 6 p. m. yesterday 81 carloads OF
supplies passed through Sparks en-
route TO Oakland that day. Today
there are reported on the road between
Green River, Wyo.. and Sparks, New,
but four carloads all told. This IN the
face OF the fact that the san Francisco
otiicials yesterday were worrying about
the food question, would indicate that
there viii be serious situation con-
fronting the people by the middle Of
next week unless additional food stuffs
are forthcoming.
Ii Is anticipated. however. that now
the relief committee Is receiving cnsn
big orders for food stuffs will be placed
with the Jobbers In all the western
cities for early delivery circun-
stance which will materially help out
salt Lake and enable the railroads at
the same time 10 recoup some OF tho
heavy expenditures necessitated by the
hauling Of the supplies during the past
10 days free of charge.
Reno Is absolutely on the ragged
edge as far as supplies go right now,
for the residents OF that flourishlng
city In their generosity gave practical
ly everything they had In the way OF
provisions. and sent them on TO the
Al
IL that the Reno papers are now run
ming advertisements wherein the mcr-
chants OF that city ask their patrons
TO purchase nothing that IL not abso-
lutely necessary, as their stocks are ex-
tremely low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
LATE LOCALS.

Bank CLEARING ---Today's local hank
clearings amounted to S1S0,909.TO as
against S6iGOISN5 Tor the samc day
last year.
Contract Not ANnrdcd--It was m-
tended to awutl Tho contract for build
Ing the WasJt.h drive this noon. by
the Commercial club committee on
parks and public Improvements. but
carly IN the afternoon, The committee
had not got together
Bids Opcucd---Bids are being ,pen-
cd this afternoon, I'M the office Of Dist
Engineer q l.. SWculsnu OF tho Reca-
nation survey, FOR the proposed tcle-
phone line tO extend from Spanish
Fork to the strawberry valley dam
site. 35 miles Work ON the Spanish
Fork canyon road has already begun
Each bid for the telephone line con-
struction, Is accompanied by a $1,000
check payable Tn the secretary of the
Interior as a guarantee that the bid
der will execute "a contract aud furnish
suitable bonds IN 20 per cent Of the
contract price for the performance
% the work. II 70 IL awarded him.
Articles Filcd--The Young Women's
Christian association Of salt Lake CITY
filed It's articles Of incorporation IN the
office OF County Clerk Eldredge today.
The object NJ the association IL to
promote the moral religious. intellect
nal aud TEMPORAL welfare ~ women.
Mrs. G. j. McNltt e. president. Mrs
y. 3. CritchloW vice president. Miss
Eva NJ Fleming, secretary; Mrs 4. b.
Greeson, treasurer. They, with Mrs
J. r. Bowde, Mrs. r. NJ stevenson.
Mrs J, VI Ralley. Mrs. Bent. Young,
Mrs L, $ iliskey Mrs Marcus b.
Jones and Mrs, George r. Hancock.
compose the board Of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
YOUNG PHYSICIAN
DIES HERE TODAY
Promising Career Cut Short by
Grim Reaper This
Morning.

A career hat had every promise
OF success was cut short at 10 o'clock
this morning when the grim reaper
claimed another Victim IN the person
Of DR. James Ostermann assistant
county physician.
Dr Ostermanns death win cause
profound sorrow among his wide circle
Of friends, and particularly among
Salt Lake physicians with whom ne
held an honored place. Although only
~ years OF age Dr. Ostcrmann had
made rapid strides IN his chosen pro-
fesslon and was regarded as "a most
capable and painstuking physician.
Two years ago he returned from the
Baltimore medical college where be
had graduated with high honors.
Shortly after his return to Salt Lake
he was appointed assistant county
physician and filled that position with
credit to himself and the medical fra
ternity. He WAS taken III on the attn
Of March. since which time his condi-
ton grew steadily worse. Two weeks
ago Friday he went to the L, l.. s. hos.
pitdl for tcatment. and everything
that science could suggest TO save him
was brought into use but without avail.
His death was caused by Brights
disease.
DR.. Ostermann was born ON May ..
1874, at Granlte Utah. He was the son
OF the late j. d, Ostermann and Care.
line NJ Ost mann. After ATTENDING
the common = ools he spent four year,
at the r, v " Provo. He then filed
successful mission TO Germany, and
upon his return to Utah decided TO stu
dy medicine, He accordingly went to
Baltimore where he studied faithfully.
graduating with high honors aud re-
ceiyng many marks OF esteem and con-
lidence.
The young man leaves a mother ana
two sisters 70 mourn his death, aud the
blow 10 them is a severe one. He was
the only son. One OF his sisters Mrs.
j. u, Thorup resides IN this city Tht
other, Mrs II. G. Ward, resides at
Sandy, which Is also the home Of Mrs.
Ostermann.
The remains Of the young man were
taken to the undertaking parlors OF
Joseph H. Taylor. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been perfected as yer.
but Il IL likely that the services win b.
held at Sandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
PERSONALS.

Glen Miller Is in Berkeley Cal, on
D business trip.
Proprietor Fred Wey Of the Wilson
With Mrs. and Miss Wey, have gone to
Oakland and Berkeley Cal, and wifi
also take IN the burned city.
], A. Coram. c. D. Coram and f. r.
Abercrombie OF Boston capitalists. in
terested In the Bingham Con. and othe,
Utah mining properties, are at the
Knutsford. with William Bayey OF Los
Angeles. who is also Interested In Local
mining properties.
President oliver s Bond of the NTer-
chants 4 Clerks Savings bank IN To-
ledo Ohio, Is at the Knutsford, on
route east from San Francisco He
Is confident that The burned city VIII
De rebuilt on even grander scale than
before. and Is very hopeful as to the
outcome.
President u. II, Dougan, president NJ
tne National Bank Of Denver. Is
at the Knutsford from Los Angeles "A.
trled TO reach Frisco from southern
California, but the train was STONED
az salinas ana the passengers turned
back, as visitors were not wanted .n
the burned city. Mr.. Dougan says Der.
Her has now a population of over zoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
ROSS WANTS TIME.
Notorious CoIored Man Charged With
Burglary Changed His Mind.

VIII Ross who agreed yesterday
afternoon In the city court To plead
guilty to the charge OF burglary be-
fore the district court and receive a
sentence of 10 years, changed his mind
between the police court room and the
city and county building and when he
was taken before Judge Armstrong in
the criminal division Of the district
court and arraigned he asked for time
Within which to consult with his at
torney and the court set Monday
morning as the time for Ross to enter
his plea, There are several charges
OF burglary against Ross and after his
capture he tried TO escape from the
chain gang and was shot and then
when confined in the county Jail he
made an attempt 10 escape by saw
ing his way out Of his cell but was de.
tected by the sheriff lust In time. He
is colored man and is considered A
very hard character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
GATHERING RELIEF FUND.
Collectors Are Busy IN Getting In Tn.
paid subscriptions.

Collectors are busy gathering up un-
paid subscriptions to the California
relief fund \ car Of coffee and cloth
ing Is being forwarded today from
this city, along with supplies for doc
tors aud nurses. only struggling bands
nf refugees ara passing through the
city now, and few who remain here
are being supplied with work The
Commercial club haa a little over
IS 000 collected. which viii be handed
over 70 Treasurer w, $. Mccormick.
Sconeld citizens have sent 5000, and
tho United Travellers association IL
continuing It's subscription list, as Is
also the Elks' lodge Tho local lodges
Of the Fraterudl Brotherhood are like
wise al work The Bambergcr coal
employees subscribe sN9.25. and the
street railway men contribute another
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
WORK COMMENCES.

Winnemucca Silver State: It Ia
stated by II, II. Sheldon Of the local
Western Pacific office that the force
there Will be increased in the course
OF the next few days. he having re-
ceiyed word from the head office OF
the company In Oakland that a couple
OF draughtsmen and possibly three
would be sent here from Oakland to
help in the work OF preparing plans
for Use in the local office.
II was also announced that con.
struction work IL now under way AT
Cobre, near Wells. and that It win be
rushed as rapidly as possibly This
marks the beginning of active work
in Nevada and from now on until the
line has been completed through the
state the sound Of shovel and drill win
he heard at many points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
CONDEMNATION SUITS.

-Four condemnation suits were filed
IN the district court yesterday after
noon by the Rio Grande Western Rail.
way company against Thomas NJ. Sur.
baugh, Ada NJ Surbaugh, W j. Houe
and WIZ; Walker. The property sought
TO be condemned r. a right OF way over
the Tom Moore Tom Moore Extension
Lucky Boy, Reformed Democrat. Tom
Moore No. 2. Tom Moore No. Z and thu
Little Tom Moore Nos I, 9 and lode
claims located In Bingham. The
properly ls needed for the construc.
ton Of u branch line from Bingham TO
the Garfield smalters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office Of the wealth.
er bureau for the "a hours ending at 9
a m. today.
Temperature 1T u. NJ q; maximum.
osi minimum ". mean, % which Is /
degrees below normal
Relative humidity 62 per cent
FORECAST TILL y. NJ. THURSDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity. "'U
Fair tonight Thursday partly cloudy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
N r. or M. OFFICERS ELECTED

Subsequent to the annual meeting
Of stockholders Of the National Rail.
road OF Mexico held in this city re-
Gently the following officers were
elected at meeting OF the board Of
directors held in Mexico City last
week:
+, y. Brown, president; D. r. Ben
nett. Vice president; NJ. NJ Reynolds,
COMPTROLLER, a, Arrlaga, secretary: j,
NJ. Frazier, treasurer. Emilio Belasco,
general counsel, A. Clark. general
manager; Guillermo Delondoy EscG;
don, government representative; {,
W, Fish. general freight agent; G. W.
Hubbard, general passenger agent; ].
II. Guess, purchasing and fuel agent
and J. h. Dennison. auditor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
Z. L. LoMAX HERE.
Popular General Passenger Agent Of
The Union PnCiflc,

General Passenger Agent T.. l., Lo-
max Of the Union Pacific. with head
quarters at Omaha, arrived In Salt
Lake this morning, and for the next
three days he will make his headquar-
tiers az the Knutsford In course OF
conversation this morning Mr.. Lomay
stated that while the n. r. A., Shriner
and other conventions on the coast had
been cancelled owing TO the San Fran
cisco horror, no steps had been taken 20
cancel the special rates for the oeca-
sions. and that undoubtedly they would
hold good. as they had already been
extensively advertised.
Mr., Lomax Ia here on his annual
trip looking into prospective colonist
and other business for the coming sea-
SON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

Among this afternoons sales on the
Mining Exchange We're:
May Day--500 at 2ia 500 at PAX,
seller 80: 500 at "a; 500 at 24h, buyer
30; 1000 at "a, seller 30; 500 at 2iH;
500 at 24A buyer 80,
Star Consolidated--200 at l0is.