davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30

shown them in one Of the mosques.
where they were told Mohammedan
children used TO sit or lie about on
cushions learning the Koran. Now
they must have chairs and tables. They
saw In the great mosque OF Hassan
the famous pillars which the devout
Mussulmen believe came down direc1
from heaven and also the citadel done
IN alabaster one Of the most beautiful
la existence.
From this spot a Napolconic soldier
fired the shot which took OF the nose
Of the great SphynX. An interesting
description was given Of the unlVer-
sity. one of the largest In the world,
and which all nationalities are allow
ed to enter While inside the mosque
Mrs. Alder said from hundreds Of
students the party heard a peculiar
sibilant sound which they interpreted
as she believes truly, as a sign Of dis
approval at their presence. which their
guide excused as "a mere form Of greet
ing At noon the party We're obliged
TO go outside the edihce as Il is the
sacred hour Of prayer. and waited IN
their carriages for IL TO end. They saw
the Greek orthodox church. erected
where Joseph and Mary rested on
their sojourn In Egypt. and were
shown the columns where the people
come for their health. the form being
TO squeeze a lemon so that its Juice
runs down the column and then TO lick
this from the post. the juice from otn-
ers' lemons serving the same purpose
II inadvertently licked up with his
own. As for the condition Of the peo-
pie, Mrs Alder describes it as pitiful
from the civilized point Of view. liv-
ing. as they 40. In great sQualor. In
which. however they seem perfectly
satisfied. The party saw an uSDsuaI
picture while on the way to the py-
ramids, that of an over tired camel
turning on its driver under a too
heavy load Mrs. Alder performed.
with others Of her party, the feat Of
ascending the geat pyramid, but did
lot enter as the narrow way which
leads into its inner chambers is not
tempting. She spoke OF the theory Of
Prof Soiss Of Philadelphia that the
great pyiNmid is the expression IN
stone of some of the great astronomi-
cal and physical laws OF the planet
and says that II this be- true, there cx-
fists no hint of rs tradition with the
people of today. With them 10 is the
tomb of Cheops whose Great wealth
and power enabled him to build up
iris mighty personal monument
The sight OF the great Sphynx, Mrs.
Alder declares was one OF the most
ullling Impressions Of the trip one
that must be experienced 10 be- auure-
Gated. Many entertaining pc sonal e.
cidents were contained iu Mrs. Az
Gers talk and the entire lecture with
its illustration by picture cards, and
APPS. was most interesting. II was
given in connection with the sections
chosen study for the year. which
deals solely with the orient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30
IIRs. ALDER LECTURES.
Talk On Egypt Before Tourist section
OF Ladies' Literary Club.

At The meeting Of the tourist Sec
tom of She Ladies' Literary club yes-
t,rday Mrs Lydia u. Alder was the
le.twgr giving "a reminiscent talk OF
d. o. uIp 20 Egpt beginning with her
impressions OF Port said ANA the suez
camel and also ot "a genuine slrocca
oi tia desert whosea breath reached
to party az their Aru entrance 20 the
land of the Phaaohs. and whose pata-
H4y was mar0cd by shou trees ana
bent tents along the way she spoke 81
o.. d. mcnse expense of keeping the can .
.l.arcd of the same which Tine slIocco8
..U .e. era winds sweep into ID. but
Hi1 chat u1tHltnHulu. aug the enor-
- outlay Great Britain stil rcaps
llus pfoAt fOm itH revenues
|N. Ie trlm tu4l suII 90 Cairo. hIra
'.... acscfihed cas- Ono OF intense iu-
''i' Che lmlltless sweep of golden
N being most Impre ssiye 10 go
iNH thls desert into the fertile land
n. Goshen was indeed "a transformation,
.h' inftl plains being ald lu miles
.In .ee of furroua foruli1cd by the
mighty Nnc
iicc Gaze traveller rs Hooded with
1IDHi memories Jacobs march,
lo.pra historic soiolr1, and ali ne
n lsraela Wanderngs in tho
..Hn The modern part comes ln tho
li.i fIHit 10 the laElrs, whore ln mare
pm" streets hgrtlY three feet wide.
h, H of native wares bargain Wilh
i'Ir.1 fo r'sff Sire. Alder eKhiblfol
SOW worn by the native mnr "a
'Nn and said thai Che Young girls
wear Thorn An evidence Of tine
umcnt Ol English customs was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30
PRISONERS SEEK
TO PROVE ALIRI.
Harper Brothers and Mrs. Arm
strong Say Mistake Has
Been Made.

George and John Harper and Mrs
Mar" Armstrong are going 20 fight ex-
tradition in Colorado and have engaged
counsel 70 represent them before Gov
ernor Butohel when the papers from
Governor Cutler are presented 20 Col
orad3's chief executive % be honored
The trio Is charged with the murder OF
Ezra Penny and his son George PEN
ny. eight years ago IN the hills Of Mil
lard county
Governor cutler has issued the re-
QUESTIONS and Sheriff Black and W. p.
PAYNE Of Millard county have left for
Denver 20 bring their men back. De
spite the assertions Of the prisoners.
Sheriff Nisbct IL positive they have the
RIGHT parties and VIII make a hard neht
90 brins them back TO utah for trial for
murder.
WOMAN MAKES CLAIMS.
Mrs Armstrong according 10 the dis
patches. declares that she r. o. Year,
~ axe, and that she has not been out
Of Colorado To- rs years Geors. Har-
Per declares that he was never in
the state an a member OF the Thirteenth
United states Infantry enroute 10 nc
Philippines. Ills brother. John Har-
per. is equally emphatic On his denlals
They an claim ~ have been without The
borders 81 Utah when the killing of
the Pennys took place. George Harper
claims that his attorney VIII be able a
secure from the war department. rec
orIs the Information that he was a
member OF the Seventh cavalry a. the
time the murder was committed and
that his station was far from the place
where the murder occurred.
NIsBET CONFIDENT.
sherin Nisbot and other peace ON
Gers. despite all the assertions Of ne
THO and their counsel. are confident
that they have the right nartles They
say hat there IL not the rsmOtest pos
sibnitY ~ their being mistaken ana
they have no doubt that they WIN
bring their prisoners back 20 face trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30
DIED IN LOS ANGELES.
Remains Of Mrs. Jennie u. Thompson
VIII he Buried Here.

Mrs. Jennie r. Thompson. who for
many years resided here and who still
claimed this city a. her home, died
yesterday at Los Angeles. The deceased
VAS the widow OF DR. J. u. Thompson.
and mother Of the late Willard Thomp-
son. The husband died many years
ago. and the son passed away at Tono-
pah two years ago. As both are bur-
led here, the remains ~ Mrs. Thomp-
son will be brought 20 be Inferred be-
side them.
Hon. Henry ". Lawrence and DR.
thompson were intimate friends and
II r. probable that the funeral OF Mrs
Thompson will be held az the Lawrence
residence, but particulars IN this re-
gard are lacking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30
Over Half as Many New Names
As Old on the Registra-
ton Books.
THIRTY THOUSAND MAY VOTE.
Increase T. over Ten Thousand on
Registration for County Election
one Year Ago.
REGISTRATION CLAIMS
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

REPUBLICAN -- Chairman
Dovine has reports from party
workers TO base an estimate
that Of the GAS registered
yesterday, at least $500 are
Republicans. The balance. APP
proximately 1000. is divided
among the Democrats and Am
orleans"
HERALD-Total rcgistra-
lion. 6.fj9.
Democrats, 1890: Republic
cans, l,o11; Americans" 1.12S.
rRIBUNE-The total regis
trdtion Of the day was 6.464.
which with the total vote regis
tered October rs, makes a to-
tai for both days OF 11.222. OF
the total registration about
$500 votes were American"
and 4.S22 the votes Of an other
parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30
IMPROVES GRAZING LANDS.
Range Conditions Bcttcrcd by Incrcas-
ing Water supply for stock.

In its Interrogation for the rm-
provement Of grazing LANDS within the
national forests carried on during the
past year, the forest service has found
that the ranges on some N the forests
cannot be fully utilized by stock be-
cause or lack OF proper water sup
ply. pl1ns have been made FOR bet-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30

The pure food law" Is designed by
the Government 10 protect the public
from Injurious ingredients in both
foods and drugs. II is benz
ehcial both 70 the public and
10 the conscientious manufao-
turer. Elys Cream Balm, . sue
oessful remedy for cold I'm the head. ma
sal catarrh. hay fever, etc. containing
no injurious drugs meets fully the re-
duirements Of the new law. and that
fact is prominently stated on every
age II contains none OF the iniuri-
Gus drugs which are required bv the
law 10 be mentioned on the label
Hence you can use It safely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30

Napoleon Boots for Women
are what the swell New Workers
are wearing. lust received sew
eraI late styles in plain feathers
as we'll as Suede Colored tops.
Grey Green, Tan and Fawn.l
They are "MOney-baok' indi-
vdual creations, which adds
much 10 the style and wear and
reduces the price.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30

tering these conditions as rapidly as
possible.
Work to improve the water supply
ON the national forest ranges will he
started this year on the Leadville ma
tonal forest In Colorado and the
Tumacacori national forest in Arizona,
and before the coming OF another
grazing season a number Of ranges
VIII be improved very materially.
on the Leadville forest, the forest
officers win clean out and protect -
different springs and pipe the water
into troughs The work on the Tuna
cacori forest IN Arizona viii be some
what more extensive, although n VIII
be confined 10 the improvement OF the
supply ~ only half as many springs as
on the Colorado forest This method
OF cleaning out and protecting springs
and other watering places will result
IN much beneht to stockmen grazing
on the strips Of ranges within the for
ests. improvement work along the
same general lines will also be begun
on other national forests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30
ATTENTION.

Beware of rank imitation. Butter
Nut Bread. Look for our blue label on
every loaf. II is NOT genuine without
H.
SUPERIOR BAKING co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30

300 banks are open for business a.
usual and that not one of the really
Important banking institutions any
where has shown the slightest sign Of
unsoundncss.
on the whole the banking community
takes a favorable view OF the outlook.
and is practically encouraged by the
large foreign credit secured through
enormous shipments of American prod
uCts.
The Trust Company OF America, in
the course Of business today. received
deposits amounting to 81 .Os8000. and
paid out S41S,000 making net Increase
In the banks funds OF $685., 900 Tor the
doy. This means that there has been
an increase OF So 900 900 since Saturday
night in the resources Of the institute
ton over and above what was PAID out.
There were 8SS deposltors today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30

Women say there IA uothingto equal Kinks
JAP ROSE transparent soap for WASHING
Use HAIR AL druggists and grocers SCI H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30

Clusters. designs and lodge emblems.
cheapest and best at the Flower shop
under National Bank OF the Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30

All wall papers Is per cent on. W
A, Duvall. 10 West Second South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30
NEaIsTRATIoN BY DIsrRIcTs.
IIcadachcs and Neuralgia From Colds.

LANAI A. lNlMO Quume. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. con for uli name. Look for sig.
Lttu-c D.. W GROVE. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30
MUSIC TEACHERS.

All who desire 10 consult the list
OF the representative professors
and music teachers OF Salt Lake
should read the Musicians Dl
rectory" IN the Saturday News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30

A. Scott Chapman, dentist has re-.
moved TO rooms 40s-4O9 Utah Savings
and Trust Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30

All wall papers 25 per cent on W
A. DuvaM 10 West SECOND South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-30

How many people viii vote in the
November election this year? Either
moving day has come frequently and
otto1 lately or salt Lake is drawing
now reoDle by the car loads.
The total registration Tor Yesterday
was $3.50 on the previous opportunity
io register 47O3 names were added 10
The books. giving "a total of ll1G2. The
hgures are so large as 20 seem pre-
pof'erous, except that they are verified
nc the registration offices. Fer tho
county ana state election one year ago
-Lo-s votes were registered and The
number registered this year is over
halt as large making a total OF SO $50
fom which must be deducted an who
nave voted before and registered again
Tor some reason, such a removal. Harry
Jose-h claims that most Of this new
registration is not representing new
votes but transfers. Chairman Oar
m'r claims that 81 is mostly made up
of new people rushing In TO build q
greater salt Lake. and that an the
votes from this class arc coming his
way.
CRITICAL DAY.
Yesterday was 2 critical one in the
campaign. According TO the way SEN
party on that day. The various chair
men are counting chances for victory.
The organ ~ one party this morning re-
fuses 90 admit that banners. streamers.
carriages or workers were out In any
force from any other party. Each
chairman Is confident that mis- showing
Wos the banner one that will gather iu
Especially was the competition keen
between Democratic Chairman snow
ana Republican Chairman Devne.
both ~ whom are trying for the anti
American vote, and hoping Il win set
ne their way. Both claim 10 have IL
this morning, beyond the shadow OF
any doubt.
SOME OUTSIDE VIEWS.
IN an attempt to find how people not
of especial political activity look upon
the election, the "News' vestor3av
streetcar mems union as 20 their views.
also members Of the Federation Of Ia
Dor, aud men encountered casually upon
the streets from the laboring circies.
Tho fact was developed that the Am
elcan" party has made strong efforts
10 claim credit for the rapid settle
ment Of the streetcar strike. but that
the srectCar boys remain steadfast in
giving this credit 10 q. O. Pratt, repre-
sentative ~ the international union.
The American party has also attempt
"a 60 sJhsidizc the Labor Press" but
this hac resulted IN Reputation Of the
paper hv the laboring element No for
maj discussion or conclusions on poll
tics have been made by this body. and
us vote win scatter as individuals see
d.
REGISTRATION BY DISTRICTS.
Tho report on the registration OF yes
tcrdag by districts Is as follows.
DISTRICT { 100, 2. 200. 3. ss: 4. l5l: 5
ll-. o. $50. Z, A1. s. lS5. q. rs: no. POS:
H. $50, 10. l94: 10. i43. IA. l83. Is o..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07
QUALITY OF TACT
REALLY LITTLE MORE THAN COM
MON PoLlTENEss.
Simply Means Avoiding Saying Things
That Win Hurt a Frlend-Plt-
falls for the oversympathetle
Person 70 Avoid.

Tact is quality that is a good bit
Of a misnomer! There's species OF
lying that is often called tact. DO
you really like this hat? Nine. Cerise
sent it home nearly a week ago, and
have been trying it on in every pos
sible angle, and have almost made up
my mind that It is not my style, Do
you like me in it? Tell me frankly"
MY dear, it is perfectly ducky on
( you! The prettiest hat l have ever
seen you wear"
And then, as we three part at the
corner Lady Tactful says MY dear,
she looks perfect pig In that hat!
But, after all the nice things she said
about my new furs, couldn't tell her
so, could II"
And I said mo" What else could I
say?
There's a long distance from her
method and that Of the horrid Great
ure who prides herself on her fran
ness" and who in the expressing OF It
rides rough-shod over the most sensi-
tive souls, and who would have said:
You're sight in that hat. ! thought
SO that day you wore it at Maude's
luncheon"
She doesn't mean to be horrid, and
the effect upon that unfortunate hat
would have been excellent, for 1t
would have been sent back to Nine.
Cerise instanter and done over. though
its poor owner would never have for
gotten how awfully she, doubtless,
looked at Maude's luncheon.
Some other person who had achieved
the happy mean-I suppose mean
myself; we're all inclined to think we
have corner on tact-would have
found a tiny fault. and after that had
been recognized found dozen others
that in total had the effect of happily
packing up the hat in its tissue cover
ings en- route to It's maker. But the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07

result would have been no inward
tears nor unhappy feelings of dis
trustfulness toward the fibbing friend
or toward the frank one. writes Mar
garet Chiffon.
Politeness goes a long way toward
smoothing the path of long friend
ships, and women have a tendency to
too great intimacies, during the course
OF which small politenesses are laid
aside as unnecessary" They never
are. The frank person SO rarely Is
hurt herself by equal sledge-hammer
blows that she thinks the sensitive
person is merely lacking in courage in
facing truths. And the sensitive one
thinks her blunt friend lacking in deli
cacy Of character, which probably isn't
so at all.
Tact is only common politenessl
Avoid saying the one thing that's go-
ing to hurt that particular friend; pre-
sumably you know her we'll enough to
know what does hurt. It means avoid
ing discussing scandals or even small
shortcomings of the others loved
friends or relatives. One mostly
doesn't adore ones relatives for some
unexplained reason that we neverthe-
less recognize; but, in spite Of that, we
usually like to do all the "slanging" Of
them ourselves. And the role Of con-
tidante on this particular subject has
its own especial pitfalls for the over
sympathetic one who hasn't learned
the first principles Of tact.
The truly tactful person is mostly
polite to elderly people. but doesn't
do 1t as though the poor dears we're
actually antique, but as though she
naturally had a courtesy toward a
woman older than herself. She doesn't
bubble over with sweetness to the one
shabbily dressed woman at a bridge
afternoon, but quietly includes her as
part of them all. She talks to the shy
man as though she found him especial
ly interesting, and does most OF the
talking herself till he is ready to con-
quer his difadence, and. above all, she
doesn't comment to others OF her min
istrations. Politeness. golden rule and
few other longtaught maxims nice
ly cover the question OF tact A wom-
an Of tact Is one whose love for hui
manity is second only in her life's de-
votion, and whose watchword is un-
selfshness In thought and action with
regard to others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07
JACKETS or THE SEASON.
Garment Made Up In Particularly e.
fectIve Manner.

Many jackets this year are made up
SO as to look very like dress waists.
but they open down the center in the
regular way and underneath Is worn
the fine lingerie or silk bodice. One
model was exceedingly pretty in tan.
or, rather, light brown broadcloth.
This jacket was made with a wide
fitted yoke cut rather IN tle shape Of
a sailor collar. and this was bordeyed
with a double row OF soutache braid.
Below the yoke the cloth was laid In
six box plalts, that is. three on each
side OF the center plat, and these.
opening out, allowed the material to
blouse slightly over the wide stitched
cloth belt
Below the belt was a short shaped
hip piece. There was small round
collar Of hand embroidered silk.
through which was run black tafFeta
ribbon. which, tied in a four-ln-hand
bow, fell half way to the belt. The
cuffs at the elbows vera embroidered.
with taifeta ribbon run through In the
same way as on the collar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07
le-lf &
5 LADY ISABEL'S !
CHARITY
BY MRS. MESH
la1a-ss.AA AA,.-esNl lea-es.N ~:


NlOpJlibutf ny SootpH y. boMAoHsl
"But, my dear Marjorie, you simply
must come, said Lady Isabel, Il must
really insist-in fact, shall be quite
disagreeable if you don't"
'All right" I laughed; "but tell me
who are to be your guests?"
She pouted.
''Rude girl! Anyone would think you
were royalty, wanting a list of my
guests"
well, you see, may be a little
out Of place" / said diffidently
Nonsense. am having all sorts
Of people-now. please. dearest, don't
raise your eyebrows. and make me
feel as though / were at school again.
only mean am having all sorts of
nice people-smart-and pretty-and
brainy-and-and every kind"
Il see, a sort OF menagerie; and
where is it to be?"
''At the Savoy, OF course" she an
swered "but I'll tell you exactly what
it's for. It's to be the very, very latest
thing in dinners"
4 think you said it was for a char
ity, Isabel: do tell me how even you
can benefit charity by giving an ex-
pensive dinner at the Savoy"
Well" replied Lady Isabel, you
see, its this way, Marjorie. | give the
dinner to--we will say-ten people,
because ten is such nice number Tor
enabling one to put the woman one
hates most quite long way off, and
80 think / shall make it ten"
Il see-and the charity; what is it
In aid of?'
II haven't really quite decided what
it is to be for yet, she said, but l
expect / shall choose something for
children, because you know how sim
ply adore children; and then, darling
Babs can give tenny weeny little
party too for the same charity on
the same day"
Wont 1t be rather late for her to
diner
Don't be silly: mean a tea party
at home-you don't suppose"-very
reproachfully-"I should keep my pre-
cious, darling grille up so late.''
mo" / said, Il am sure you
wouldn't" and gave retrospective
sigh at the thought of when had last
seen Babs, only night or two ago,
sitting up in bed and surreptitiously
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-07
GETTING EVEN.


She had refused him, and he stood
twirling his mustache and looking
Quizzical until she was in a tearing
temper
What are you standing there for?"
she demanded, stamping her foot.
well. | am wondering" he said.
slowly, whom you are going to
marry, since you won't marry me-"
ITS none Of yoEr business" she
famed, angrily.
"Oh, yes, 1t is, he drawled "At
any rate, I'm interested. l shouldn't
like you to marry fellow l Cidn't
think well of, you know, since ! came
near marrying you myself"
1t seemed to her that she should
faint with indignation.
you never came near marrying
me" she at length managed to gasp.
Il didn't think even of marrying you.
and as to whom do marry, you have
nothing to do with. it. / shall marry
anybody pleased"
That's just it, he returned. thought
fully; suppose you don't please any
body?" Then there N2s nothing left
to her but raving Mysteries.