davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
MOTHER C0NFESSES TO
CRIME TO SAVE DAUGHTER

New York. Nov 30.--In an attempt 20
save her daughter from imprisonment
on charge OF aiding and abetting
forgery. Mrs Mary Alice Dollinger to-
day confessed 20 the crime and did all
she could to impress the authorities
that the daughter Alice knew nothing
about the transaction FOR which she is
under arrest.
Both mother and daughter were held
for trial.
10 Is claimed by tho authorities that
several months ago Mrs. Helen FigRe
placed "a piece Of property in tho hands
OF Henry DOllinEer for sale. After a
short time, n is alleged, Alice Dollinger,
his l1-year-old daughter, went 20 Mrs.
FiEge for tho deeds and other papers
connected with the title 20 me land
her father had found n pur-
chaser. The papers were given 10 tho
girl soon afterward Dollinger and his
daughter, accompanied by another
woman went 20 the Office OF a loan
broker and the strange woman signed
Mrs. Flgge's name 10 papers calling for
a loan OF 5000 on the property. This
woman, Il Is claimed, was Mrs. Dol
linger Dollinger WAS arrested some
days ago but Jumped his bail and has
disappeared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
OFFICIAL BATTING
AVERAGES OF BASEBALLlSTS

Milwaukee, Nov. 30.-President
O'Brien Of the American Association
Ball clubs today gave out the Onicial
Batting averages for the past season.
Seventeen players. nine OF whom
played 100 or moro games IN the 1897
season batted 800 or over. lnhclder
Dlerl Of Toledo heads the list with
"a batting average OF 3e3 but as he
participated In only p games, he Is
quite far from Beckley of the Kansas
City team. who played 100 games und
tattod 365. IN the list McCarty Of
Kansas City h. third with Ss9 In ~
games played and John Freeman Of
Minneapolis As fourth with 1876. Free
man played Tag games and Is credited
with being the star batter OF tile year
IN the American association. Roth OF
Milwaukee. Carr Of Indiasapolis and
Flood OF ST. Paul are the only players
on those teams who batted IN the 500
class.
OF the pitchern. Minnehan Of 81.
Louis Is credited with the best stick
work. Beckley OF Kansas City leads
the first hasemen M hitting.
EOth Of Milwaukee, leads the catch
crs; Flood OF 81. Paul the second
hasomen; and Perrine OF Toledo tho
third basemcn.
John Freeman OF Minneapolis. Cess
Ter OF Columbus. and Armbruster -
Toledo, are the leading outhelden6.
Josh Clarke OF Toledo made tho
remarkable record or % stolen bases
and John FREEMAN Of Minneapolis IL
homo runs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
TEACHER GAVE DIRTY
BOY IMMUNITY BATH.

Chicago Nov. S0.--Miss Aibertina
Lehman. a pretty young school teach
er Of West Hammond, yesterday roll
"a w her sleeves ana by vigorous APP
plication OF muscle and scrubbins
brush, succeeded in maintaining disci-
pliue and cleanliness In her school.
Albert Brant, "a boy OF IL years md
from outward appearance as strong
as the teacher, was J4e we'd
activities. Fifty-siX pupils enjoyed an
exciting half hour, az the end OF which
the tea cher was fatigued. but determin
cd and Brant was several shades whit
er.
Several days ago Miss Lehman be-
gan n crusade against dirty visages,
but Brant said he was going 20 wear
his face the way he pleased.
When the boy reached school In the
morning he saw standing upon tbs
teacer's desk a great pail OF soapy
water and at its side a brush Miss
Lehman called him 20 tho front OF
the room and the combat started. The
teacher soon gained the advantage,
She then unbuttoned the collar Of
his shirt and rolled back her sleeves
after which she applied the scrub
brush.
Principal A. G. Deaver and the school
janitor had concealed themselves IN the
hallway IN order 10 meet any emery
ency. but their services were not need
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
GRASS WIDOWS, CLUB.

Chicago, Nov. so.--Mrs Mary Hulsn.
Si5 east Fourteenth street. IL the
originator OF Chicaso's most novel. and.
IN many ways most exclusive club
She Is forming a society OF grass wid-
ows ana grass widowors. 10 date 2ss
men and women, who have been d.
yorced have applied 10 her for meme
bershlp. She desires. nc the most only
&c.
How We may prosper by our mis-
takes and NOT get lemonized' next
time," if the fundamental idea under
lying The club. according 10 Mrs. HUI
len She proposes that tho members
Talk over 'in friendly chat" their we'd
ded experiences 30 that next time
III b comes they win know better.
Il handed a whole crate Of lemons
in my last experience" said AIRS HUI
len yesterday. and 1 want 10 held
Start "a club whore those OF us who have
suffered may meet in n social way ana
help each other 30 that Ne msy not be
nipped again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
EMIGRATION OF LABoRERS.
To Keep Faith With Washington
Government Should Prohibit
It Altogether.
Foreign once Investigating Represen
tatlon Of Thomas J. oBrien, the
American Ambassador.

Toxic. Nov. sQ.-Baron Ishil, chief
% tho bureau Of commerce OF the Jap
auese foreign office who visited Ameri-
ca and Canada for the purpose of in
vesusating the emigration problem, ar
rived iu Toxic today and conferred with
tho officials % the foreign Office with
WHOM he arranged thorough canvass
of the situation for the coming week.
I'm an interview Baron Ishii sald
My visit Co America and Canada
convinced me that The opposition 20 the
Japanese is based partly upon race
prejudice though considerable Of IL is
due % iaborers instigated by agitators.
4 found japanese residents iu America
and Canada who resent the incoming
OF their countryInen from the Hawaiian
Islands and Mexico. which is disliked.
While 70 Us proper for Japan TO conserve
the interests of the Japanese now re-
siding abroad. many ~ whom are
prospecting and living peacefully M
America. In my opinion 10 VIII be
necessary IN order 20 kept absolut5
fairl with the United states TO pre-
vent emigration OF laborers tnither al
together. because an exclusion act
would be disa greesble We should
send laborers 10 Canada in great moo
Grafton"
1ue foreign office Is now engage
In investigating the representations Of
the American ambassador, Thomas j.
OBrisn. concerning the character and
number OF emigrants. The indications
are that the Japanese government win
give formal but verbal assurances Of
q future rigid exclusion OF all that can
be termed strictly labor emigration Co
the United States, being careful also
ln limiting the number leaving Tor
Canada. IL h doubtful II these assur-
ances viii take the form OF written
notes TO either country, but possibly
foreign minister Hayashi win make a
statement m the diet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
BEGINNING WORK BORE NO. 2s
Of Being

This shows tunnel work now on az
AZ different points along tho Western
Pacific. When all are completed TO-
tai tunnel mileage Of 70 miles. The
reason for such a vast amount Of bor-
ing is explained by the statement that
Gould wants a line from this city 20
the coast with a maximum grade OF
per cent or 81 and a fraction feet raise
to the mile. This instruction Is being
observed closely, making necessary
the expenditure Of more millions than
would have been needed were the line
TO be pushed through with stn grades.
The money now spent will come back
IN the years 20 follow; by having "a
mild grade trains can be run through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
am ro sr. FRANcTs sIsrERs.

New York. Nov. 30.--Charles NJ
Schwab has presented q tract Of 50
acres at Richmond Beach Staten Is
land, 10 the Roman Catholic SisterhOod
OF ST. Francis. The sisters win erect
thereon a hospital for crippled chill
dren. Mr.. schWab bought the property,
the assessed valuation ~ which Is $780,
900, IN 1900. and Intended converting
70 into an outing place for poor women
and children, Five large buildings, two
piers and many bathing houses were
built. and q steamer 20 ply between
the beach and New York was con-
structed. When the bodybuilding trust
cola psed, work at Richmond Beach
was stopped and has never been re-
Eumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN.
With Record Of SIS Conversions, Rev.
II. 4. Torrcy Closes.

Chicago. Nov. 3o.-With a record OF
SIS conversions week during an un-
broken period OF eight weeks. the Rev.
r. A ToTey. successor Of Dwight l..
Moody as the leader Of modern evange-
lism, will bring. to a close tomorrow
night his spectacular revival campaign
In the big gospel tent" at North CLARK
and Chestnut streets.
From the start the public Interest has
been untlagging. Night after night the
spacious. canvas-topped auditorium has
been the scene Of striking conversions.
IN which scores OF men arose In their
places and expressed their determine
ti0n 10 lead better lives. In the after
noon the meetings we're attended BY
women for the most part. and the num-
Der OF conversions was generally large
One OF the most spectacular features
OF a highly spectacular campaign was
the systematic advertising done by the
managers Tor nr. Torray. For this work
a large sum OF money was expended
the oihcial estimate being Sll.000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
TUNNEL UNDER HUDSON.

New York, Nov. 3o.--Closely follow
ing the opening OF the new tunnel un-
der the East river 10 Brooklyn I'm jan
uary viii come the opening OF the
railway tunnel under the Hudson To
Jersey City. The tunnel was begun IN
1874. apd the northern tube was not
completed until 1904, several com
panies having failed 20 do the work
Each tube Is i5h feet IN diameter
and 800 feet long. Connections have
been made with the New York termi-
nus and the public stations At Sixth
avenue and Thirty-third street the site
OF tho new Pennsylvania station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
TROUBLE IN F0RM0SA.
AbOrigines from East Side Continually
Raiding and Getting BoIder.

Toxic, Nov. 30.--Japan Is expert
cncing trouble IN the interior OF For-
mosa where aborigincs from the east
side are continually raiding and be-
coming holder The reports from
there are meagra, but according 10 The
best Information OF the Associated
Press, fatalities during the fighting
within the last so days number over
goo on both sides The number Of
abOrigines in an uncouQuered section
OF the country Is estimated at 12O, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
RUSH CONTINUES.
Twelve Thousand Aliens Leave 4. S.
TomorrOw.

New York. Nov. 2s--The s2traor-
dinary rush Of aliens 10 Europe con-
tinueS undated and eisht steamships
sailing tomorrow will carry l2.000 steer
age passengers Nearly an transatlan-
nc liners scheduled 20 sail within the
next two weeks have been booked up
because or the Mood OF applications
Tho steamship President Lincoln. sail
ing next Thursday, viii break an rec
ords FOR tho number or fteerugo pas
scnEcra carried by ono ship. This
steamer viii take q 600 passenger in
tho steeraFe Tor Mediterranean ports
which rs about 600 paFfengers more
than The vessel could ordinarily accom-
modafc.
Rerths win be made up between decks
and az n is az profitable 90 carry atetf-
age passengers az freight several tons
on freight will Pee len behind and
space used for passengers. The best
previous record FOR tho number ~
steerage passengers Vas held BY the
President Grant. which last week car
RED away $500.
the Mauretanin. the Republic the
Patricia tho koenlg Albert the New
York. the Caledonia the Nord America
aud tho a. D. Tietven Will take away
the 1900 steornge passengers who sail
tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

on good time and with less wear and
tear and waste of power than would
be possible were hard climbs iuclud-
ed IN The line. Work on the AZ tun-
ncls is being pushed but when the line
r. completed a year from now a ma
Jority OF the holes Will not be COM
plotted: this is expected and the CONF
pany plans TO use temporary tracks
around the hills through which trains
will pass in due time
II would be interesting 10 many per-
sons to watch big tunnel under carly
progress. Most people have the idea
that gangs gouge a hole through the
In; further than this they known not.
This Illustration shows how bores are
begun. Instead OF brea king down dirt
from the face OF the proposed funnel
the uppe- half is eNcavated first. as
can be seen, Men can do this work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
srANTonD WHITE sAIr cLosrD.

New York Nov no. Tho sale az
large number of PAINTINGS last niehl
closed inc sale of the objects of art
collected hy the latc Stamford White.
There was iarg. and enthusiastic
audience present lut the prices re-
ceiFed were very sr.ai The highsf
price paid was fii0 for portrait boz
the sixteenth century artist Dl0uef
"Fauu DI Aruu. MHffcuu rem
went fnr $500 .NdHIruH Ir John
IA Parse hlnusnf uut $500 Ilr Co.,
TAI of lasl nights snlts we've Sl0,6s7.
making the total t0g che entire sale
ts2. 8il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
KILLED IN ELEVATOR AccIDENr.

Chicago. Nov. SO.-Two men were
killed and six persons seriously injured
when passenger elevator fell 10 floors
today, In tho store Of Edenheimer Stein
q Co., clothiers 20f Jackson boulevard.
AE the car left the tenth fOor on a
downward trip, the cable parted and
the cage plunged downward. striking
the bottom OF the shaft with terrific
force. Most OF the occupants were
employees OF the arms IN the building
and were leaving for the luncheon
hour. Two bodies were taken out OF
the car at the bottom OF tho SHAFT. Six
mole we're said TO be under the wreck
age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
TO BoYoorr HACKAnEN.

New York. Nov. s0-Prominsnt So
ciety women living az New Rochelle.
Rye. Pelham and other towns IN ex-
elusive Westchester county. have de-
cided 10 boycott all hacklnen whose
horses attached 20 vehicles 90 b. found
standing al an tho railway stations
az which society leaves The trains 10
reach its country homes. are under
fcd and ill-trCa ted. Headed by Mrs
Adrain lselin Mrs n L. French ana
other well-knonu society womcu ID
movement has been started which. At
a. hoped. viii rescue these horses from
their present condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
81 HARBoR IMPRovIalENrs.

San Francisco Nov t0.-The board
~ harbor commissioners completed
plans yesterday for the harbor Inn
provcments under the hrst s. 900 900
bond issue authorised by the state leg
lsiaturo. The improvements Hs pro-
jected will consist or two sections Or
They viii give 90 san Francisco 5000
feet OF hurhor frontage with an equip
menf uneXCelled at any port in ne
world. The work Is to he done in the
vicinity OF the mail dock and uill be
carried forward with ns grfat speed
az possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
NATIONAL INCORPORATION
OF CLEARING HOUSES

New York, Roy. S0.-It Is Announced
that shortly after Congress opens maxi
week Senator Thomh e.. Plat viii In
iroduce In the senate "a bin providing
for the national Incorporation OF clear
INK houses Tho bin o. similar 10 those
which failed az passage Ia 1885 ana 1909
IL VIII provide that ono clearing house
hi each state shall have the power 10
ffue currency 20 lts members and
shall maintain n reserve equal 10 that
required of national banks The pas
sage Of this bill it iH said. win give
Congressional sanction 90 tie plan az
issuing clearing house certificates. which
has been in operation since the recent
financial Siunsency began
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
DENIED CERTIFICATES.
Three Big Insurance Companies in san
Francisco.

san Francisco, Nov. 30-Ihe La.
aminer says today that thee az M
largest insurance companies doing bus
lness on tie coast, have been douied
eeruncatoa Of authority 20 40 any FUR
ther business an this state by Insurance
COMMISSIONS g. A. Wolf
The companies afocied are the pala-
tiue of London. the Commercial In-
lon OF London and tho Williamsburg On
New York
The trouble arose. lt IN said. becauro
tho three companies would not submit
the suits against them Cor losses sus-
tanned in tho great nro to the courts Of
thif state. hul insisted on taking them
into The United STATES courts.
THIS ia lu violation % a law nassod
az tho last regular session OF tho leFis-
laturo which provides AZ penalty
the revocation 0f authority to transact
insurance business in the state. for
the transfer of any suit from tho SLATE
courts ~ the United States circuit
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

papers 10 be forwarded TO his family
IN Germany. These papers. now I'm the
German consulate here seem 60 prove
the identity OF the young man. He told
his story TO Capt. zach. but the officer
refuses 20 divulge It except TO the Ger
man consul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

about half the size OF the proposed
bore. Tho ceiling r. tlmbered as are
the sides and whsa considerable depth
has been reached. work OF removing
tho lower half Is commenced, The
work is rendered simple. easy ana
quick i'm this way. and above all. safe.
TO cross the Sierras and maintain
q I per cent grade was the engineer
ing feat figured out successfully by
the Western Pacific. To do this heavy
tunnel work Is the rule along the line
in California. Some OF the tunnels
there arc tho Niles bore, 4.2S7 feet
long. the Spring Garden tunnel 1906
feet long and the Beckwourth tnnnel,
8 .066 feet long. The Flower Lake
hole I'm Nevads Is 5.664 feet long.
There arc no snow sheds needed along
the Western Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

be made. and II so. just what this
movement ought TO be. one plan Is
to send delegation 10 Congress from
81 silver convention 10 advocate the
purchase Of silver. at the discretion OF
the secretary Of the treasury, and an
other is TO have the governors appoint
commissioners 10 go 10 Washington,
direct, without being made 20 walt on
a conventions action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
PAROLE CURE.
obliterates Alcoholism aud Restores
CoDiugal Affection.

Chicago. Nov. Unprecedented at
tainments OF Judge Mckenzie Clsland's
and obliteration or alcoholism came Ia
light last night as the 90 psroled patrons
appeared before the court
One woman declared since size became q
patient she had fallen IN love With
her husband" one man said the total
abstinence experienced after he took the
parole cure was the nrst sober moment
be had known Tor two years. In almost
every Instance testimonials OF the beno-
tcial results % ludse Cleland's prescrip-
ton were related
The reports Or the parole officers
showed that ga a few cases the homeop-
athlc doses OF the parole cure were not
of sufficient strength 20 cause an im-
porVemcnt on complete cure
Judge Cleland promptly issued warrants
Tor those who had, failed 10 profit hy
his clemcncy and ~ viii be sent 20
the nrideWel
Judge Cielaud expressed himself AZ
satisfied with the results ~ his temper
ance pledge parole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
JUDGE PHILIPS DIsSENTS.
Cannot Agree 10 Advanced Doctrines
To Federal Jurisdiction.


st. Louis, Nov 8O.--Judge Philips OF
the federal court OF appeals. Eighth
judicial circuit. scored the government
ofioials FOR the prosecution Of neigh
horhood railroad in the mountains OF
Colorado" IN a dissenting opinion that
was presented in the case OF the United
states against the Colorado a. Mort o.
western railroad The philanthropic
feature Of the prosecution" states
Judge Philips, lis but the rose In the
mailed hand
Judge Philips in the dissenting opiu-
ion says that while the majority opin-
ion which held that interstate COM
merce may be regulated by the federal
government so far as necessary In or
der to regulate Interstate commerce
fully and effectually. IS strong and per-
suasive, Its advanced doctrines re-
specting the oxtention OF federal juris-
diction conflict with his ideas respect
ing federal limitations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
VAN oRNIAN MUCH BETTER.

Philadelphia, Nov S0.-Ray G. Van
Orman OF Cornell who was Injured IN
the football game An Than ksRiyinE day
r. reported better today and will leave
the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
j. p. WAIVER ACQUITTED.

Rockport Ind. Nov. 3o.-John p.
Walker. former city and county treas
Urer. charged with the embezzlement
OF $4,000 OF county funds, was ac-
quilted last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30
A GERMAN ROMANCE.
steward ON steamer Was a Baron IS
Death Revealed.


New York. Nov. s0-When The little
steamer Virginia ~ the Hamburg
American Atlas service came into port
yesterday she brought word Of the
death on board Of Baron Waldemar
Alexander Walter Begalla BlegerslelD
of Bosoggen, near stenshurg Eastern
Prussia. Behind this announcement IL
a story when the Virginia sailed
from New York there vas among hef
stewards young man Known az Wal
ter Hiehersteiu. When on me return
trip. loaded with bananas, me snip
neared Port au Prince, hieberstcin Was
taken ill and becoming rapidly worse,
died. 10 was buried al Port au Prince.
Before the young man died he cunnd-
"a 40 capt. Felix Jacs of the virginia
who he was and gave him a paek OF