davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
SPUN FROM PINE NEEDLES.
Forest Woo Woven Into Durable Fab
rio Used for Clothing.

In Germany and Sweden the great
Pine forests furnish not only timber
aud medicine, but clothing as we'll
The Pine leaves are treated with a So
luton OF soda and the fiber applied
TO textile purposes under the name
OF ''Wald Woole" or forest wool. II
as some resemblance TO coarse wool
ana IS spun and woven into blankets
ana garments that are said to be warm
ana durable. The pine mediCates the
cloth 50 perfectly that eruptions and
SKIN diseases are unknown to the
wearer.
The medicinal properties OF the
Pines are known thro asholt the world.
An eminent authority on diseases OF
the throat and lungs, established
camp for conservatives in the Pine
Woods of Maine and made so many
remarkable cures there that his treat
ment attracted great attention from
me medical world His methods were
Endorsed by the highest authorities
The treatment was very simple con-
sisting Of open air exercise deep
breathing ana nourlshin~ food Every
tonr hours the patient was given one
telspoonful OF q mixture Of tho Pure
Virgin oil from the White Pinc Trees
com htned with whisky and Glycerine,
'n the following proportions
Virgin on OF Pine CPure) X OF.
~. ~ tlit 's-s.s.'.ss- '.'s.....s
NhlskN .,........-........ s."
This treatment strengthened the
lungs and healed tho bronchial tubes.
II Is claimed that this treatment will
break cold in twenty four hours
and cure any cough that is durable.
The ingredients can be secured from
any good prescription druggist at
small cost and can be easily mixed in
Your own home.
Inquiry AT the prescription DEPART
ment Of one OF the leading druggists
elected tho Information that Virgin
on OF Pine lPpre) is put up only in
half-unnce Walls for dispensing Each
vial Is securely sealed in round
wooden case with engraved wrapper
with the name-'Virgin OIL OF Pine
cPure) plainly printed thereon.
There are man rank limitations Of
Virgin OH of Pine CPure). which are
being put ont under various names.
Never accept these as substitute
for the Pure Virgin oil of Pine, as
they win invariably produce nausea
ana never effect the desired the re-
suits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
PRODUCTION OF WEALTH.

New York. Feb, l5-w II. Mallock NJ.
A., English writer on social aud economic
questions, delivered In Columbia uniyer-
sity yesterday tho second OF his series
arc under the auspices Of the National
Civic federation,
on Tuesday Mr. Mallook discussed the
Cd that ali wealth was not produced !,
labor alone but labor on tho one hand
and the power OF direction on the other,
Yesterday MIR. Mallock discussed these
enormous augmentation OF wealth char
Rcterstio Of modern times, was not due
20 average labor but 20 the increasing
concentration OF rare mental faculties on
the process OF directing this labor, and
that capital was the mems by which this
direction was effected. He also declared
that the scheme proposed by the Social.
lists OF today Tor an escape from the wage
system was really an escape into eco
nonlio slavery"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
TOOK CARBoLIC ACID.
Harry II. Wilson Tries to End His
Domestic Troubles.

Dependent and discouraged because OF
domestic troubles. Harry II. Wilson, a
cook recently employed at Bingham juno
ton, tried 10 commit suicide shortly be.
fore last midnight by taking dose OF
carbollc acid: That the man Is now alive
to the prompt action of the police and
the efforts OF Police Surgeon Paul, who
worked for some time with Wilson and
finally got him out Of danger.
The poison was taken at a rooming-
house. n east Fourth South street. From
there word was sent 10 police headquer-
IL sent to the house. Wilson was placed
IN the wagon and hurried TO police head
quarters and DIR. Paul summoned. He at
once administered antidotes and within
a couple OF hours the unfortunate ma.
showed signs Of recovery. Today he ia re-
ported out OF danger.
The attempt at self-destruction was
made because OF some trouble with his
wife, who lives at 500 south Thirteenth
Weht street. Last evening Wilson went
nbons and oen sed 6 sT Up hs T b.
Judge thai the woman r'aT rstSsed d. Wilson
was, not seen again until tho attempted
suicide,
Three letters were among his effects and
one OF them read as follows:
70 whoever npds the aiso'psS iS II nsra r /.
most Of he lime for the last thres
months with sickness ill about three
months ago, when got my leg hurt and
that has loid me up the rest Of the time.
/ was going 10 work tomorrow but my
wife has Just told me that she would
no longer be my wife. so ! have nothing
on earth 70 live for and will end my
lfc. here, have nothing only what is
Ia this room ana some mining claims IN
southern Nevada, but they don't amount
10 much. aud anyone who wants can haVo
them, No need 70 try and ind my folks
or my vile, but please mall the letters
that are with this and obllge.
! am sorry 10 put the landady Go 40
where. Do with me Ms you will but II
my body Is worth anything TO the doc,
tors, pay my wife for H. II you wish
10 tell my wife al once her 'phone IS
lll3l Ask them 10 cali Mrs. Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
CHECKED THE BABY.

New York, Feb. l5.-An ls-months -old
haby was checked in the women's cloak
night. They were strangers in New yori,'
but had seats for "Rigoletto" last night
they did not know where 10 leave their
baby, 40 asked the maid In the cloakroom
Gus, so she asked Mr., Hammerstein as
10 this odd disposal OF the infant The
manager replied that certainly the child
could be checked, Accordingly the
youngstor was tagged and mis- parents
proceeded to take In the performance
The child promptly fell asleep and Stun
time the members OF tho opera company
had become no interested in him that no
was taken Into the business office where
no awoke and was tho recipient OF n gen.
cral netting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
BURLINGTON is BUSY.
Contracts for Ties and Materials Let
Throughout Wyoming.

George c. Getchell of New Castle.
Wyo., has been awarded contract
for furnishing the Burlington with
100000 ties during the present year.
The ties will be cut in the hills around
New Castle, This is but one OF many
contracts let by the Burlington In
Wyoming for ties and materials re-
Gently. Extensive building TO be- car
ried ahead VIII consume millions OF
pieces Of timber The Hin road has
announced officially that IL intends
constructing an extension of the Biz
Horn south through Wyoming TO Il
connection in Colorado. The Gucrn
sey branch is to be extended across
the state into Idaho and as soon as
things are in shape the most feasible
route 10 salt Lake will be adopted and
work lnaugurated in great shape. The
Burlington is probably one or the
most active western railroads today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15

ers, coaches. cabooses and other cars.
The lot Includes three locomotives and
$500 Pacific fruit cars for refriEera-
tor service on Hartman lines. Nearly
tVuV freight cars, constituting one
of the biggest orders eyer released in
tho United States, win be nlled dur
Ing the year. Passenger equipment
IL to be enlarged by the addition Of
200 cars. The railroad company hopes
to get this rolling stock early IN the
year but as there Is an unusual de-
mand FOR equipment the delivery is
somewhat uncertain, Some or the
builders were forced to turn down
orders entirely as their plants are nov.
working day and night to catch up
with orders placed months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
OUT AFTER BRANCH.
Twin Fails Blooms Road to Birch
Creek Mining District.

Some time ago Idaho Falls got busy
and commenced looking into the feast
bility OF line connecting that point
with the Gilmore mines and others IN
the Birch Creek district, Every town
along the line of the Oregon short Line
has taken the cue and is now a candi-
date foT the branch. and Is putting
forth reasons why The line should he
built from it and no other place. Serro
Grand, station on the Mackay branch.
IS after the wanted line. Idaho Falls
Is out after the plum aud every edition
of her newspapers are trimming with
the Why's and "hows" of railroad
10 run to the Birch Creek district fur
nishine transportation facilities TO it's
mines. Idaho Falls contends that she
Is an ideal receiving station and offers
distributing advantages which no other
town In that territory can say or do.
That line is to be built in the near
future is believed confidently Mines,
promising big tonnage, are being OPEN
ed up, and as the distance and grade
are not at all great, both railroad
and mines would gain by the construc-
ton of feeder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15

Utah points to Mercur. Freight rates
per car on coal from wyoming or Utah
coal fields to Mercur is 81 25 per ton.
The cost at the mines is So. F. O. b., the
railroads charging 81 profit and 81 for
delivering, making the total cost. deliv-
cred, $3.50 per ton This price has ex-
listed for the past two years
Ice per car from Cotton to Mercur
is $3.50 per ton" continues Mr.. Caffey
In his letter. 1.-THE rate on lumber and
general merchandise is exorbitant.
Last summer this firm and two others
had merchandise hauled from Provo by
wagon and saved money. Every busi-
ness man In Mercur wants a railroad
commission" Mr.. Caffey has given
his sanction to any publicity that may
be afforded his letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
WANT COMMISSION.
Mercur Business Men Do Says Frank
T., Galley, Merchant.

Although the railroad commission bill
appears TO have been sledded to one
side, letters are being received by the
NJ. & NJ. A, from various parts of the
state in which arguments are put forth
to show the necessity for n commits
sion. Frank f. Caffey, manager of
cur. Utah, in a letter to o. III. Hew-
lett, president of the NJ & NJ. A, says:
If there are members of the Utah leg
islature who do not think the people OF
this state need railroad commission to
regulate freight rates, let them inquire
into the rates that now exist from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
DEMANDS FREE RIDES.
Oregon Legislature Wants Passes for
State and District Officials.

Salem. Or. Feb. l5.-The state legis-
latme has passed a compulsory pass bill
which makes 1t obligatory on the part
OF The railroads to furnish free trans
portation to state and district officers
and TO county Judges and sherffs. The
bill has gone to the governor for sig
nature, but what his action viii be Is
problematical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
w. j. BURKE PROMOTED.
Freight Conductor at Pocatcllo Now
Trainmaster of Nevada Northern.
Especial To the "News

Especial to the "News.)
Pocatello, Ida, Feb. l5.-William j.
Burke, popular freight conductor on
the Montana division, has severed his
connections with the Short Line, and
has accepted the position as trainnas-
ter on the Nevada Northern. under I.
j. Duddelson formerly superintendent
Of the Montana division Of the Oregon
Short Line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15

Make a note now to get Ely's Cream
Balm II you are troubled with nasal
catarrh, hay fever or cold in the head.
1t is purifying and soothing TO the
sensitive membranes that line the air.
passages. II is made TO cure the dis
case. not TO fool the patient for a
cocane nor mercury In it. Do not be
talked into taking substitute for Ely's
Cream Balm. All druggists sell It.
Price soc. Mailed by Ely Bros. Sc
Warren Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15

and declared that sit read like a chap
er from the Spanish inquisition," here
are few citations from the remainder
of Mr.. KNOWS speech:
pHls (Smoot's) whole testimony and
utterances is OF that careful, conscien-
tious and reverend character, not seek
Ing In any way to shield himself from
the Just consequences Of any of his po-
sitions.
If the Almighty canno. speak to Mr..
Smoot he could not have spoken to Mo-
SEES. to Mahomet or Joseph Smith or
Brigham Yung, as the case may be, and
as people variously believe. ! am not
prepared to attack the foundations of
all religions based on revelation by de-
nying that God has power 10 reveal
His will to man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and onstipation--weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents
per box) correct the liver. tone the sto-
mach. cure constipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15

pe1y wants to get out of the Salt Lake
market, owing to the higher price OF
fuel elsewhere. that the unprecedent-
Ell prosperity OF the nation has out
distanced the fuel possibilities, and
that the Rio Grande railroad is too
POORLY equipped TO handle the output
of Utah mines.
The witnesses examined were Rich
ard P. Morris OF the Citizens's Coal
company. Walter p. Sprague, formerly
with tho j. d. Sharp Coal company.
which was eliminated from the field
on account of selling coal below the
agreed price, Robert Marsh of the
Kemmerer Coal company, and John
r. Bruff. manager of the Utah Soap
company.
one question asked by Lawrence, as
TO the contract between the Rio Grande
and the Southern Pacific as TO coal de-
liveries, in force some years ago. prom
Used interesting Developments. but
nothing came out of II. Lawrence,
however, has complete data as TO the
contract and may possibly develop II
in future sessions.
Former Mayor Morris went ON the
stand first He testified that his COM
pany handled 10000 or 10000 tons of
coal a year, and that all the coal or
dered was not delivered owing 10 the
fact that there was sometimes n short
uge OF cars, sometimes II shortage OF
miners at the mines. He thought un-
precedented prosperity overtaXing the
output was the principal cause OF the
shortage, When asked about maxi
mum freight rate he said he thought 1t
would help 10 cut down existing evils.
Robert Marsh OF the Kemmerer Coal
company testified that the rate 10 Salt
Lake from kemmerer was reasonable.
but he thought the rate from Castle
Gate was not so. IL was developed
that these rates We're equal. although
the Castle Gate haul was only about
half as long. The poor equipment of
the Rio Grande was mentioned as
reason they cannot handle fuel eXpedl-
tlously.
C. W. sprague detailed tho expert
ences OF the J. u. Sharp company,
while Mr.. BruR told Of his experience
In switching cars of coal during the
pnst winter.
The membere OF the Joint probing
committee are Senators Lawrence, Hol-
llngsworth. Clegg. Bullion and Johnson,
and Representatives Robinson, rolton,
Brown Hone ana Barnett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
LAND NOT DEAR.

PILES CURED IN to IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
protruding Piles In 8 10 IA days or money
refunded 5oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15

YOUR OLD MACHINE taken as
part payment on a new Columbia
graphophone. Columbia Photograph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
SENATOR SHOOTS BELIEF.

Senator Smoot merely says that he
believes 1t Is possible that he might re-
celve revelations: that is all. From the
Importance placed upon this matter by
counsel for the protestants, one would
be led to think that Senator Smoot had
been in the habit of receiving such
revelations every day or so. He no more
encouraged and connived at violation Of
the law than have many Of the presi-
dents of the United States time and
aagin in appointing to Office Mormons,
including governors. postmasters. etc,
who have maintained polygamous rela-
tons. And l win say further that II
Senator Smoot is disqualified for this
reason then for every similar reason
and measures by the same standard,
every man entertaining the same toll
Grant views is disqualified.
''The only thing alleged against Sena-
tor Smoot is that he let's his sleeping
dogs lie. II this disqualines him, every
citizen Of Utah, Mormon and GENTLE is
likewise disqualified, who likewise re-
trains from, prosecuting old Mormon
polygamists, and they all do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
THE AMERICAN HOME.

1T has been frequently said that
Senator Smoot should be expelled from
the senate In order to protect the sane
tity of the American home. ! do not
see how the sancity of the American
home Is at stake in this issue. If the
Mormon Church teaches polygamy and
encourages its practise, surely the fact
that Senator Smoot is a monogaUist
and from his youth up has set his face
and lifted his voice against polygamy Is
conclusive evidence that he is fighting
by precept and example for the sanctty
of the American home against his
Church and under circum stances requir-
ing the greatest moral courage. on the
other hand the Mormon Church is not
teaching and encouraging polygamy
and the argument that the sanctity of
the American home is involved here
utterly fails. You may take either posi-
ton and II will lead to Senator Shoots
complete vindication and certain con-
illusions / have indicated. The purity
OF the American home is not in jeop-
ardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
SENATOR KNoX's POSITION.
"Mr. President, we are all sworn

"Mr. President, we are all sworn to
support the Constitution of the United
States. Personally / construe this to
mean that ! have solemnly obligated
myself not to violate or to deprive any
person or state of any right guaranteed
by that instrument.
Entertaining this view and for the
reasons have stated, / could not yield
TO the impotunities and In some cases
demand, that 1 cast my vote for Sena-
tor Shoots expulsion without deliber-
ately violating my oath OF office; with
out yielding my judgment to others
as II Is alleged Senator Smoot will yield
his to the Mormon Church; and without
converting my place here from one OF
honor to one of shame"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-15
FARMS ARE IRRIGATED.

"Our people are very prosperous.
Farming and sheepraising are our prin-
cipaI industries, although fruit raising
Is rapidly coming to the front. Our
farms are irrigated and our orchards
do best with water. Last year our
county exported prunes. Large guam
titles OF splendid apples, peaches and
pears are grown
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
500 k~apeluszy "a
poi ceny, W basement
Gle 49, Inter State
Mercantile Co,
PUCK, So. Dakota.

Uroczystosc Bozego Cia}a OBJ
chodzilismy jak najwspanialej,
tylko procesya odby}a sig oko}c
koscio}a ola tego, re by}o mok'o,
deszcz. Obch6d do o4t,rz6w bedzie
W niedziele.
Nieub}agana smierG zabrafa ku
smutkowi wielkiemu wszystk1ch
m}oda, W pelnym roAkwicie wieku
Zofie Lewandow sky, c6rke Woj~
ciecha Paszka, a to tax prsdko, re
ME zdo}ano nawet ksiedza zawo-
}a6. N~ieboszczka zmar}a W po}ogu;
pogrzeb odby} SIG " 6rode. w ten
sam dzieh zmar} take juz dojrza}y
wieklem sp. Maciej Mondry star.
sly, zas}uzony zo1nierz koscio}a
rzymsko~katol., LEGACY lat 80. Pc.
chodzi{ z Prus Zachodnich z parac
fiji parcel. owskiej ma Kaszubach. O
MIN MONA powiedziec, re by4 g}o~
sem wo}ajacym ma puszczy pred
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

W odby} sic
bardzo uroczy5cie i wspania-
lie Stub panny Leonii Jere-
czkownej i pana J6zefa Go
wilma. Slubu udzieli} Wiel.
ks. J. Pocholski, i odprawi]
ma i%ntencye nowo-
ze6c6w msze sw. W asysten.'
cyl ks. Gregora i ks. P. Kup-
ferschmidta. Parma Zofia
Kierska od6piewa}a bardzo
pi 2knie., Veni Creator. i
Ave Marya''. Cz}onk. Tow.
,,Arya" Spiewali pod
czas mszy 6w. a Polska ka-
pela zagra}a marsza ma "a
ko6czenie. Pa6stwo m}odz1
wyjechaJi ma kilka dui do
Milwaukee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

przyjsciem Pofak6w, jak Jan sw.
pred przyjacism CChrystusa Pana,
DO 6p. Maciej prz5byf do Amerykl
W roku 1851. Wtenczas tn ma "a
chodzie malo polak6w by{o, a pol.
skiego kodciola ami jednego, pol
skich ksiezy tez ME. sp. Maoiej
przez krdtki ozas przeby} W Kana~
die, z tamtad przyszed} do Pine
Greek, Wis.,, kp}o Winony. Tam
sig osiedli} ma farmie i m1eszka}
przez lat 25; pr4ez kr6tki czas "a
mieszklwal tez V Winonie, a gdy
JUL silly shabby przeni6s} sig wraz z
iona do swego s5na Macieja do So.
Dakoty. Potem przyby} tn jego
drugi syn najsta rszy z r~odzenstwa,
August, u kt6rego 6p. starszy Ma
ciej zycie swe do czesne zakohczy}.
Me podobna bY}o z pogrzebem do
piatku czekac, wiec pogrzeb odby}
sic W 6wieto Boiego Gala. Ztad
nasz ksiadz proboszcz mia{ uciaz-
liwa prace czwartek, ale by}o
tax urzadzone, ze by} i pogrzeb i
procesya. Sp. M~aciejowi wieczuy
odpo.zynek rae dac Panic!
August i Maciej Mondry zasy}a-
j. przez Wiarusa serdeczne BOG
zapiac" wszystkim parafianom,
kt6rzy brazil udziaf W pogrzebie
ich OLGA.
Ab0nent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
Szczesliwy ~texa6Czyk.

Pan E. W. Goodloe lo7 s.
LOUIS I'll. Dallas lex. m6wi, w
przesz}em roku by}em uszczesliwio
nv przez Ora Kinda Me- Life pi-
gu4ki i laden srodek przeceyszcza-
jacy jake kicdykolwiek przedtem
uzvwafem tax skutecznie ME uwol-
nil mnle cd maleryl l z6fciowosci.
One ME o~szczedza ami grypy 25c u
M. J. Kowalewskiego aptckarza'