davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
unsnaEr EVENING NEWS sAruKDAY FEBRUARY 1e 1910,

had not exceeded their authority, and
that they had gone over all the lmm-
grafton laws. Mr, Galllnger got rccog-
milton II simply rise to say that
am astounded by the answer NJ the
senator from Massachusetts" he said.
A CHUNK OF COMFORT
THAT'S certainly not a crumb btfl
n chunk OF comfort" responded MIR.
Tlilman.
senator Carter took the position
that the conferees had exceeded their
authority. "a vote taken on this
question" continued MIR. Carter will
in my Judgment. result IN the defeat
OF the conference report" He had
reached this conclusion after consult
inr with many Of his colleagues. While
IL might be extremely important to
enact the desired clause regarding
passports. he said. he deemed It of
vitality more Importance that the pro-
cedure of the senate In enactng the
laws OF the country should be preserv-
cd. To do otherwise would be to cs-
tabllsh precedent which would he
extremely dangerous in the future.
II a vote for the conference report in
volved the approval Of the principle
involved. Mr.. Carter concluded that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

I'VE have all heard that in the last
presidential election an understand ding
was reached by those who had charge
OF the campaign that II the Mormon
vote went certain way a certain
colleague of ours would be cared for
We heard It talked, too, that the
chief executive. who was the bene-
flciaray of TINT vote--though he did
rot need it--has exerted himself to
the utmost to carry out that agree
ment and is using his influence TO
stave of vote and protect in every
way he could the senator from Utah,
These bargains are not conducive
TO the public welfare. | am sick and
disguised with this disposition on the
part of the senate and with Congress
actually surrerderlng everything into
the keeping of the executive
Mr. Tillman then made reference to
our friend Wadsworth." who. he said.
had fallen outside of the breastworks
because last winter he had stood for
what he believed proper on the meat
inspection bill. 81 don't like that ten
dency In Our national affairs con-
tlnued Mr. Tlllman But, of course.
] am like child crying In the night
When MIR Lodge stated emphatic-
ally that in his opinion the conferees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
MS soon as morning business Is out OF

MS soon as morning business IL o,it OF
the way.
All talk of an extra session or OF de-
lay on the report was terminated by
the agreement TO vote tomorrow. Both
Messrs. Bacon and 'Tillman disclaimcd
any Intention to conduct filibuster
and many Democratic senators stated
that even II the Georgia senator and
the South Carolina senator did enter
tain such purpose they would not
follow them
During the debate n member of tho
cabinet who wds on the floor told Ger
tain senators that the subject of state
Immigration had received the ntten-
ton OF the cabinet at it's meeting to-
day. and that there had been a gem
erol conclusion that the terms OF the
bili would not require a new ruling
In the South Carolina case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
PILES CURED.
'VNch Down With Twenty Years Sur-
"'"g' Massachusetts Man Cured
. ny Wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure.


~ 'f'' Va MI ON licQucSt,
nn, urea the sample of your cure Won
n IA, y ne used It and then bought
|tte 9uN The results were immedi-
4 IA lprlslhg to me assure Won.
|tors's Dseh TO dozen OF the hest doc.
|vhh r n pad much money 10 them
|afnl,,l results whatever. / had thia
|hosnIsl Tor 20 years was I'm n
N bhyN l0r long time, and lori
|besn t ~ Guy broken down. / havo
IL Do MAJ Iau ior months at a time as
|sho n,, TO walk. Having a friend
ItesItsd ms life by an operntion
I,ainen, rom ever having that ex-
|.tN ~ uled ON me. | owe Won n
Ispgld staulude / believe thaf nras
scome Vanished from humanltv ma
b s,e,alnn unknown thing. wers a,,a,.,'
fnc'td with them fo I'm, s oroi
n rs sooes5i.oo Tor Pyramid Pile
ssnelv tIpeely action also makes n
Ar ,',ptablo for impatient peo-
sssu MaI,p,au,rs sincerely, George IL.
IN m ~, nus man be cured ana
eAhe to,,uner Why should.you en-.
-'.shdS NJ nt an operation when
~ have r. Nases OF the utmost se-
noihodS VI instantly remedied by
slhad Of S Slnil Pile Cure is Nature,s
STOLE ,,uIlng piles, The llttIo sun
siqh and "si,n,.e9iIlately reduce an con-
llcered na"tllihg, heal the fevered
est n yo normal condition ' 'so'"n
geatina,,, NAnlulely nothing Ia trv
Z free ~, We VIII gladly senS
I Pne va Package Of he pv,al
Without q ~ plain sealed wsan-
sehd yd aly expense To YOU n ON
ramId ns9lf name ana sdSra you
Sbs.ss Mich '7 % Pyramid Bldg,
rslansIlap have used the samn,e q,
= rsmaa flle Cure. YOU es sp n ap, oI
any drnggisfs 81 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
@@'| 60
Relieve inflammation OF the
throat caused by cold or
catarrh, Contain nothing injurious.
he was perfectly free to say he should

he was perfectly free to say he should
vote against H.
This statement brought Mr.. Tillman
to the conclusion OF his speech alb
ruptlv with this statement: After
such a clear forceful. unanswerable
presentation " what / have been try
ing TO say. ! quit"
Senator Culbersun endeavored to
get the vice president to submit to the
senate for a vote the point OF order
made yesterday by MIR, Tillmnn against
the passport amendment. but this the
chair declined to do.
Mr.. Patterson then secured unani-
nous consent for vote on the con-
ference report before adjournment to-
morrow, the discussion to be resumed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
GEN. j. NJ. WILLIAMS DEAD.

Washington, Feb. 15.--BrIg. len,
james NJ. Williams, civil war veteran,
and who was breveted a major In tho
regular army for moritorlous service in
Indian skirmishes. died at his residence
In this city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

Being an Alkaline Liquid Den.
thrice, S0ZoD0NT penetrates
all the little oreviceS OF the teeth,
neutrallzes the dangerous mouth
acids and purities the whole tooth
structure, making the teeth
strong and we'll.
Stand by S0z0O0NT, and
your teeth will stand by you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
ST. MARY's LAST LONG CRUISE.
Schoolship Gets in From Funchal
With Everybody Happy.

NEW YORK, September 13.-The school,
ship st. Mary's finished yesterday her last
long cruise in foreign waters. From this
time on she will be used as a training
ship hereabouts. She has been in service
as nautical school maintained by the city
board Of education since 1871 She got in
yesterday and anchored off St 8pleton from
visit to many foreign places. with all
her tanned and toughened complement of
apprentices. nearly 100 In all, In fine ply
steal and mental condition.
1t took the st. Mary's thrty-five days to
come from Funchal to Sandy Hook. and the
trip was without accident or incident of
moment. Capt. Hanus said that he had
nothing but fair weather and smiling skies.
and that this did not tend to develop the
strenuous part of his seamanship.
Sometimes she made only five miles an
hour. and at other times. when there
was wind sti ring, she made as high as
ten miles.
Capt. Hanus said that the Newport. a
more modern auxiliary. would take the
place of the old-fashoned square rigger,
which will be used partly winter quar-
tiers for the cadets. The gun deck Will ba
an auditorium forNlectures.
The ST. Marys left New London on
June last. thence sailing TO Funchal
whence she headed for this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

They have evidently proved there is no
land from the islands on the Alaskan coast
to about seventy-three degrees north lati-
tude. WhaleIs have been able to get to the
west and east of the region that was cir
cled by this sledge route, and 1t is prob
able that this journey has gone very far
toward proving that no land of any mag
nitude exists between seventy three de-
grees north latitude and the coast of
Alaska
This is not the only contribution that
this journey has made toward the solution
of the problem of land masses in the polar
sea to the north OF Alaska. May there not
be land further north? No one can say,
but il is certain that the soundings which
the explorers took on their journey are
unfavorable to the suppositon that there is.
Before they were more than fifty miles 10
the north of the coast they were unable 10
reach bottom with their sounding appa-
ratus. which measured 2.o.iO feet. In other
words, they were already TO the north OF
the continental shelf which is the founda-
ton of all the arctic islands that have
yet been discovered.
we See masses of land like Spitzbergen
and Franz Josef Land lying far from other
lands. but III fact they are on the con-
tinental shelf near its northern edge. and
the deep SEA begins about thirty miles to
the north of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
Homes for Italians.

PITTSBURG, September 13.-Vincenzo d
Luco. the Italian banker of New York, yes
terday bought 100000 worth of unimproved
property in Pittsburg on which he will erect
100 houses for Italians of the better class,
Mr.. de Luco thinks the Italians here would
be bettered If quartered by themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
Route Followed by Party.

LefflngWell is young American geologist
of creditable arctic experience, who is Joint
commander with Mikkelsen, sharing equal
~ in all the responsibilities of tie expedi-
ton The party started from FlaXman Is
land which lies in about 20 degrees north
latitude, little more than half way be-
tween Point Barrow, west of it., and the
Mackenzie delta, to the east Speaking Of
the dispatch. an official of the American
Geographical Society said yesterday:
1T cannot be estimated very closely how
FAR north the Sledge party travelled. The
course 1t expected TO take was to the tue
north-northeast for about 100 miles then
west for about 100 miles and then south
to CroSsman Island. The distance of the
journey as planned would be about 800
miles. 1t turns out that in some way the
journey was extended to 500 miles. 1t is
not probable that higher latitude was at
tained than seventy-three degrees, or about
the latitude of the most northern Danish
post on the west coast of Greenland.
The sledge journey was evidently a
highly creditable piece of ice work, fo- on
the sea ice near the coast the travelling
is not likely to be enjoyable.
north than this on the initial sledge jour
ney. The northing made would be enough
to carry him, when he turned straight to
Keenan, lard, If II was where Keenan,
thought he saw it. and also TO the con-
jectured Harris land The dispatch the
explorers have sent says nothing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
DIR. KnoWlton's DANDERlNE

the orders of the town meeting a man who
cut down an oak tree was required to turn
the timber at once into such merchandise
and sell it to his neighbors If he did not
use it himself within certain time. on
al of cnnHScatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
NO LAND NORTH OF ALASKA
REPORT FROM ARCTIC EXPLoR-
Frs SETTLES POINT.
Good Work Done by Mikkelsen and
Leftingwell Despite Loss of
Their Ship.

NEW YORK, September 13-The Ameri-
can Geographical Society received a dis
patch yesterday from Capt. Elmer Mikkel-
sen and Ernest Leff1ngwell, joint command
ers of the Duchess of Bedford expedition
which went to the arctic zone to search
for land north of the mouth of the Macken-
gle river. The message was signed by bot h
men and dated Lawson, Yukon territory.
to which place it was sent either overland
by sled train or partly by boat up the
Mackenzie river
The message states that the expeditions
sledge trip to the north Of Alaska covered
900 miles. The explorers crossed the edge
of the continental shelf twice Their
soundings at fifty miles off the coast and
beyond showed a depth of 2,0GO feet with
out touching bottom.
The Inference from this is that the expe-
dltion has not discovered the land that was
supposed to exist norm of Alaska
The message further confirms the news
brought In ten days ago by Vilhjarmar
Stefansson, an independent explorer. who
travelled with them for some time that
their ship, the Duchess of Bedford is lost
1t adds that the expedition will continue
its work Of exploring Beaufort sea, sur
veying the coast and making geological and
ethnographical studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
All Sea to the North.

seeing any land. and OF course no land
exists anywhere near their route.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14

house over there is whore DE and his
little rtl Iy.s"
The house looked as badly iu need
of repairs as thc barn. AS SHE looked
Emily saw dodge ort OF light behind
tle -ido ~ 10 "a ucle rir. OF about
her own asH. With o. mass of tangled
hair aut 81 very tattered dress.
Airs Spencer Welcomed Emily cor
daily and sGs fc.t 90 home from the
very FIRST
Everytl.u- was ss new that EMILY
found much enjoyment iu her walks
about the place
After awhile she took LONGER trips
from the house. and often passed 10y
the barn ~ Peter Tumbiedowu "
Sometimes She saw the RACED llttle
girL but as Emily vas just wee
bit proud because she came from the
city. and besides the girl Va So very.
very dirty looking. che never spoke
20 her
Near by was a beautiful lake with
a tiny island riSht in the center Of &c..
One day Emily venured into boat
that Jay by The shore and padded out
10 the island
Lyins down 20 rest FOX a few mo-
meuts she fell asleep. and 10 was
late in the afternoon when She awoke
You can imagine how frightened
she was when she found that the boat
had gone adrift and that there was 10
way OF getting hack Pm shore
While she was wonderinr what to
do. she saw approachiug her another
boat and in IL the ragged girl OF
-TumbIedown COTTAGE
If You don't mind coming into my
boat" said she shyly. when quite
near, 81 can take YOU 60 land"
I'D be glad TO-" gratefully replied
Emily. and I'm much olsleed To Won
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14


~, anu GIRO" nlnseI upon the mercy
vi .--9 0o-t~
~ % S'''1 lnAt iioiorook. While osten-
10y l''l-5 d most respectaole life as
-ss"Ls young pTacuuoner is
n-- 20 nave comm l1ea AZ least
80, oo' s'a..es- 10 may ne that he
80 go s1I's OF more oneases than
N.'9' guy Ne says not and has con-
.1Ce0 'De oAceIs mat 10 tells the
il1-0lO.N Aep- ms own morse and
"' .-eNl ne Grove long dis
''Ol- Do'-e' ut1 ms fi6 IN the
"e ana l--h went ioT,n on a burg
iHe particular tneits mat proved
'' N.1o-"8 were az WEeorook ON the
10y -lN- Toy" o. ne" Holland railroad.
'- DUCK L-1A' q eInall station on
- o-','oS oIaNcA OF the Fennsyl-
- o- 'Aese smaI4 places Dr.
-1.'. o'H "'oNe INTO me railroad sta
o. 'i'e o'"o on niEhJ. stealing all
,.l ',''---e ana o'heT railroad tickets,
--.l ''""se 'h lne cash drawers and
D- "e''l1' aI1'4ee as a type
80 en- so '"5 press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14
HIGHER WAGES TO
NEGRO WORKMEN
Secured by This New Union
Order-Grows By Leaps and
Bounds-Started Five Years
Ago with Nothing But ''Prin-
ciple"-Now Has Over 400
Subordinate Lodges and $4,000
Members.

over $4,000 homes of our people have
been filled with JOY, because of the Pro-
lection OF great and powerful Union
Order, which Is using its strength and
influence 20 secure better conditions for
our people. This is the first and only
great Union Order in this country, hold
ING an international Union Charter
from the Courts, which Civ full Pro-
lection and Benefits to our race.
There is no color, race or sex dis
elimination in this Order. The negro
has an equal standing with the white
members, and can be elected to hold
any Office. Every effort is made TO adj
vance the condition Of the members, by
securing equal opportunities to work
with other workmen, to learn the trades
and 20 have steady work at high wages
and Union hours.
The Grand Lodge donates $4,000 for
the burial of each deceased member. 4
fine monthly journal is published. A
Membership Book of the Order is recoo-
nized by all Lodges everywhere. Dis
tressed members are assisted. Each
member and Subordinate Lodge has the
privilege of buying stock in the Order.
on low monthly payments, said stock
paying per cent interest, guaranteed
Leading Negro Deputy is wanted
IN each locality, AT ONCE, to form
Lodges, sell Buttons, take Journal Sub
scriptions, sell Stock and act as DIS
TRICT DEPUTY ORGANIZER. This
work can be done in spare hours, but
many are devoting their whole time and
attention to it. Big money is made by
good hustlers.
Write at once. State name of this
paper, and enclose 10 cents for full in
formation and postage. Address
THE i. L. u. GRAND LODGE,
"a TO 20 Candy Building, Dayton, Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14
DOG BATTLES WITH SNAKE.
seVen-Foot Black One Gives Canine
the Fight OF His Life.

Beverly n. Although he does
not possess much beauty. nor has he
ever won any prizes at a dog show.
Yellow, small collie owned by
Joshua Fenimore. IS a terror to snakes.
Before Yellow came 10 live in the
country the Fenimore farm was over
run with snakes. The dog soon began
20 dispute the possession Of the farm
With the reptiles. and seemed to know
the poisonous ones from the less
harmful. and would crush out their
lives by seiEiBg them back Of the head
and shaking them as he would Z rat.
The other afternoon Yellow had
what almost was his last fight with a
seven-foot blAcksDake. While the
farm hands stood By. unable TO render
assistance. the dog managed TO get
such a hold that he covld aot be
fanEed and maintained II for 20 min
utss. while the snake fought 6ercely.
Finally It was killed by the dog.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14

The above request has been tAs bur
den or many letters received layely.
think the best way TO pacify the stork
Is 10 reprint the party" in as CON
ceased forn as possible.
In the affair described there were
four honored guests and sir intimate
Trends who oonspired with the hoss-
sss 70 make the party q SUCCESS.
On ~ths" four chairs at TIE dining
table four bibs we're tied. The tAvors
were dainty ee.luloid rattleS. while
white EtorkE bore the place cards in
their bills. but at the" four plates
each bird had . tiny COLI baby doue
Hp In q smell square OF linen. The
table osnterpiece was q goOd-sized gilt
cradle. with q canopy q dotted Swiss,
nSo With PINK ribbons. Tiny pink
rosebuds were scattered over the table
with Daiden-hEir ferns.
The napkins we're folded hlss don
Oabies and fastened with safety pins.
Candies. fairy lamps and a number OF
Httis night lamps furnished the ulank
nation. while Ad vsrtisemsnts Of al the
baby foods adorned the walls. These
had been cut from magazines and
mounted on cardboard. There we're
also numerous ~ads" Of go-oartS. szIbo
and high chairs.
The menu consisted 81 celery soup.
chicken eutletS mashed potato in
rAmihns, tomatoes and spaghetti, q
fruit salad. loo cream In round ring
molds, with wee bottles Of para6o-lc,
angel sood ard chocolate.
The afternoon Was spent 4. working
on various articles sor the little
strangers. sad at five o'clock the boat
ess served what she said wss camomile
and anisessed tea" with baby "educa,
tor" crackers.
On departing the guests received
small boxes which contained a minute
cake OF soap and a dolls hot water
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14

Automobile enthusiasts have taken
sr Interest In tha new chSsuble coat
With open sides which falls absolutely
straight a. back and front Ike tho
ecClssihstLcal robe for which II is
EAused. Il is msds OF heavy linen or
ponES0 and 90 far has boea finished
viii bahds ~ heavy lace around the
Wheie garment On the fronts and
sleeves Il ia usually asishsd with cot.
toa pasEsmsuteris and sranden burrs
Ths Erst Qualification OF this coat for
summer use is tho readiness With
wAieh IL clasps
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14
Kick N -rummxo save. If.

Akron. O.-Arthur Wagner OF
Barberton happened 10 see Harvey
Neyrick struggling In the wafer OF
the Ohio canal AZ this place. and
dragged hin out unconscious. Adopt-
ing a style Of resnscitauon which an
pears TO be entirely original. Wagner
kicked him In the stomach while at
tempting TO revive him. Next day
Weyriek had Wagner arrested for as
sault and battery, and his unfortun-
ate rescuer was fined FIVE dollars and
costs in the mayors court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14
OCULIST IN DAYTIME;
BURGLAR At NIGHT
MAN. POSING As sTRUG-
CLING PRACTITIONER. CON-
FEsSEs TO DOUBLE LIFE.

Coatesville. Pa--Having LED a DR..
Jekyll and MI Hyde existence for
more than a year. stealing by night
anc pracucing as an ocuiist by day,
Dr. Benjamin Holbrook. OF West Bran
DIVINE township. has confessed to
many small burgiaries and Is now In
the West Chester jail.
AS the Oculist is well connected and
seems 20 De truly penitent. and as he
has made clean breast of his mis-
doings. the Pennsylvania railroads de-
tecuves who succeeded IN drawing the
mask from the man have decided 20
ask for light sentence. So the doc
tor viii appear before the next quarter
sessions. admit his strange double
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14
EGGS THAT JUMP.
A Trick Which VIII Entertal, ard
Amuse Your Friends.

Your friends viii be mystiaed com
pletely IN you do this trick very care
fully.
Take number OF eggs; remove the
yolks and whites. so that only the
shells remain.
To each Of these shells paste one
end OF a strand OF me six. attach
the other end 20 one Of your fingers
In doing the trick. cautions the Los
Angeles Times. be sure that your audi.
ence are Far enough away 70 be un-
able 10 see the siiken threads.
Now say that you VIII be able 20
make the eggs leap into the air by
maSnetizing them with your fingers.
or course. as you move & finger up
ward and downward. the shell At
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14

On rising IN the morning the eyes
should be bathsd gently with cold
water-2e passes are said to be de-
sidedly Strengthening. While using
them closely they should be rested 1t
intervals OF an hour or two, for the
strain Of constant reading. ETC.. Is
Ike that Of extending the arms At
q certain height immovably. Imagine.
then. the taxing OF the eyes. which
cannot complain. savo after years of
neglect
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14

I should write little notes. wrap
thom IN oottcu. then place In envel~
opes. HayinE aothing that It was In
hoaoT Of the anniversary. Then az
dinner the Wedding day have all the
decorations CT white. using cotton IN
every available way. I knew OF q
'nrst' Anniversary dinner where wigs
OF nufry cotton were provided: this
made lot OF fun. Down south ORG
can buy little cotton bales that would
be fne for favo-s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14

Generally the only entertainment
necessary is the musical Programme.
Iou can have musical quotations on
tho cards bearing he programme and
II you wish 20 give favors. get the
pretty candy boxes which comes in
al sorts OF musical forms. You can
serve elaborate or simple refresh
ments. hiuk a bow OF frappe With
ice cream or an Ice al suGicient IA
the summer time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14
Boy Goes over St. Anthonys Falls

Minneapolis. Minn.-Anthony Aspi-
natis, 17year-old boy. recently ar
rived from Chicago, shot like a cata-
pult over St Anthcny's fails at a late
hour the other day and lived to tell
the story. The boy sat down on a log
to rest just above the falls Suddenly
the log slid into the water, Carrying
him with It. Whirling, turning. twist
ing, now upon the surface of the wa.
ter, now submerged. ne youth held
brayely on until he reached a com
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-14

A Chinese merchant of Picking Who
was convicted OF murder was sentenc-
ed 20 death by being deprived OF sleep.
Four wRrders kept watch over him
To keep him awake and on the tenth
day he diod