davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
GIRL BABY'S
AWFUL ECZEMA
Sight of Eye Destroyed by Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticura Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DISAPPEARED

"Our little girl one year and half
old, was taken with eczema or that was
what the doctor said II was. We called
in the family doctor and he gave some
tablets and said she would be all right
IN few days. The eczema grew worse
and we called in doctor No. 2. He
said she was teething, as soon as the
teeth were through she would be all
right. But she still grew worse. Doc
tor No. 3 said 1t was eczema. By this
time she was nothing but q Yellow
greenish sore. Well. he said he could
help her, so we lot him try II about
week. Ono morning we discovered
q little yellow pimple on one OF her
eyes. or course we 'phoned for doctor
No. 3. He came over and looked her
over and said that he could not do any
thing more for her. that we had better
take her 10 some eye specialist, since 10
was an ulcer. So We went TO Oswego
10 doctor No. 4 and he said the eye
sight was gone, but that he could help IL.
We thought we would try doctor No. g..
Well, that proved tho same, only no
charged $40 more than doctor No. 4.
We were nearly discouraged, ] saw
one of the Cuticura advertisements in
the paper and thought we would try
the Cuticura Treatment, so / went and
purchased a set Of CutiOura Remedies,
which cost me ST. and IN three days
our daughter, who had been sick about
eight months, showed great improve
ment, and In one week all sores had dis
appeared. or course IL could not re-.
store the eyesight, but II we had used
Cuticura In time / am confident that
II would have saved the eye. We think
there is no remedy 80 good for any SKIN
trouble or impurity Of the blood as
Cutioura. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott,
X. +. ID. No. o, Fulton, Oswego Coz
n. Y, August ~, 1000"
Complete External and Internal Treatment ~
Evep Hymer q lnisnis, Ggilqfen, Ana ,S Aa9ls s
SKIN CutleurA Ointment 1000 % Hfei the skin
And Cuticufa Resolyent b0el 90 ne form o. ahoco-
Iato Coated pillG $50 per Wal of hOl " PURIFY VIC
Blood Sold throughout the world Potter DfpS
chem c91p so,e pISen Hsi.s a IA ase.lp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09

Miner From New Orleans--T Vein
berger of New Orleans has registered
at the Wilson. Mr. Weinberger with
several New Workers. owns mining
property in Gold canyon, a few miles
from Cherry creek. The Gold Can
yon Mining company was organized
and has acquired "a claims and ia
preparing to push development ahead
as rapidly as possible.
4. L.. Howes of Morgan--A. u.
Howes of Morgan Utah, Is in Salt
Lake. He is secretary and treasurer
of the Chicago-Utah Copper Mining
company which holds a number of
claims within n few miles of Morgan
City. Mr.. Howes says the mine now
under active development is improving
steadily; good milling ore being piled
up for future shipping. The property
has a 100 foot tunnel and a 90 foot
shaft. Both show ore, While here
he is located at the Cullen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
BACK FROM MEXICO.
Jesse v. Smith, Jr., W, G. Sears and
h. II. Alfred Tell OF Conditions.

Jesse NJ. Smith. Jr,, VIII @. Sears and
Byron H. Alfred, Jr.. OF Mexico, are here
eombining business with a visit 10 rea-
lives and friends IN Salt Lake and vari
ous PARTS OF the state. They report the
Mormon colonies IN the sister republic "a
be IN a houIishing condition. The Next
can states are fast Milling up with pro-
aressive homeseekers and capitalists,
,nostly from tho Unified states, Railroads
are being rapidly completed into parts OF
the county hitherto almost inaccessible.
and advantage 10 being taken OF the ur'
limited resources OF the country along I'm.
dustrlsl agricultural, horticultural and
other lines, Rich mines are being opened
10 thai viii provide ample and prontahlt
markets t9r ne ssodnsA Of sss son on m.
Gulf OF California, IA one OF the youngest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Examination for Oxford University
Open TO Young Men of Utah.

The oxford University examination
for the Rhodes scholarship will be
held in the University of Utah library
building on Jan. II and is. commencing
each day at 8 a. m. j. 7. Kingsbury,
chairman of the examining board for
the State of Utah. announces that the
examination will be open to all yonug
men of this state and will take in the
following subjects:
Translation from Latin into English,
Latin prose- arithmetic, translation
from Greek into English. Latin
grammar. Greek and algebra or geom-
etry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
WHOEVER WANTS JOB.
he Has Never Been Drunk and Can
Speak Three Languages.

Postmaster Thomas is In receipt Of a
Peculiar letter from Erie, Pa, which
reads as follows:
Erie, Pa, l2-3l-'06: Please let me
snow by return mail IL there could
syoa man get job? If So | will be
aere az answer. Hope not to be re-
i ~ NY age 40 High b1a. Weight.
S lps; Never been drunk or in jail. I
lgeas Folsh--lierman-- English. Hum
e." va '""""u'' "iu""-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
VITAL STATISTICS.
report of the City Board of Healtl,
For December.

Ine report OF the city board of health
-. sor the month of December shows that
s ar death rate was LIS 2-3 per thou
vsnu ana the annual death rate for the
c cor, lgue was A.24 per thousand, as
tho " p 70 only 1904 per thousand for
ws wy sear 1902 During the month there
tha ,u ~ deaths while In December. 1905,
the were 50. There were IN births for
q ,month, OF which go were males ana
and e,nsles A total of 6l contagious
durrgs infectious ,h diseases were reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09

sufferers who say they have tried
,yervthinr without benefit are the
bsonle we are looking for. we want
|he er to know from glad experience
|hat Eiy's Cream Balm will cure Cold
\ the Head. Hay Fever, and the most
rdyanced and obstinate forms Of Nasal
tstsrrh. This remedy acts directly
h the inhamed sensitive membranes.
sleansing. soothing and healing One
hal viii convince you of its healing
hover. Price soc. All druggists, or
hailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren ST.,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
TABERNACLE CHOIR.

Tabernacle choir members are re-
quested To bring copies OF the MESH
all with them to rehearsal tomorrow
night. The Juvenile singing classes
viii meet in Barratt hall next Saturday
at half past II o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
REALTY DEAL CALLED OFF.
NJ. ID. Lichtenstcin Files Suit to Recov-
err Payment on Property.

One of the big real estate deals re-
Gently consummated in this city has
been called off because of the failure
OF the seller to furnish good deed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAVIS

PAzo OINTMENT is guar anteed to cure
any case u Itching. Blind Bleeding o.
Protrudfng Piles In to IA days or
money refunded. 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS
Just Issued Send TO Deseret News
Book Store, Salt Lake City, Utah, for
a free copy Special terms to dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09
WILL GIVE PROGRAM.
Butchers and Grocers' Association to
Have an Entertainment.

Thursday evening at their hall, q west
First South street an entertainment will
be given by the Butchers and Grocers' as
ISOLATION. The admission will be free,
tickets being obtainsble from the butch
ers and grocers, and the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-09

in every state in the union and then
some
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01

team work" that wins any sort of con-
test. The village association generally
spits on chip and losses up for sides. It
has proven merry organization, full
of good natured banter, cant Cor can
teri bant, bunt, bunting, banting and
whole lot of other things of interest,
not to say ginger. Lemons are handed
around now and then, though there is
nothing yellow" about the village as
ISOLATION. Long may it live. Prosper
ity be its portion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01
PALISADIAN

vote their own way always, unbiased
and for the right If the village asso-
citation never does anything else for the
good of the community it does this one
good thing of letting the members
know each other, and it brings out the
fact that the assertive chap cannot al
ways have his own way When sides are
chosen in any kind of game there must
be leaders, or concert Of action will not
be had. Games of all sorts are won or
lost on the efficiency of the leader. It's
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01

81 &c for North Charles, it is
-ausistion of cleanliness marvellous II
81 Nill. Let the traveller go there OF
s. ssrlv morning and see its awakening.
4 ct S, S beautiful. Every house has its
9Tsd -servant-butler, II you ike
$500 IA these ambitious men emulate
! ss,,l;ness The fronts of all houses III
Mn Mn Charles get their daily scru6blng
= III early morning hours, and II the
=. be not careful he will have to
l 1870 many a friendly hose turned on
a ssaas Of walk. Knobs and brass hand
s liz in North Charles are SO highly
na1;sbed that if they were pure gold
s Ros.T# could not look more beautiful
Tbsre are no exceptions to these lovely
na lin homes on the point of quality.
T l~i,es are all alike-all clean-no dirt
49, ! speck anywhere. Fifth avenue IN
III ne bride and piles of its millions is
Z, &, marker for North Charles. There
H. houses are swept and busted on the
aats;de In North Charles they get
fs '.,s Washing daily and hard scrubblng
besides
;deal& Tendencies, so far as culture goes.
There is refinement and superiority
there that cannot be matched. You don't
And II anywhere else. It's in the atmos-
nhere. 1t is the refining influence of art
for art idealizes everything. IT 1t be art.
You remember Thackeray's book of
Snobs? Listen to this:
y" am sick of Court Circulars. l
loathe hant-ton intelligence. | believe
such words as Fashionable, Exclusive,
Arisfocratic, and the like, to be wicked,
I'M christian epithets, that ought to be
banished from honest vocabular1es. A
court system that sends men of genius
to the second table, hold to be snob-
Dish system A society that sets up to
be polite and ignores Arts and Letters,
/ hold to be Snobbish Society"
Baltimore has always appealed to me
along these ideals. They don't pick up
anybody They don't initiate. There
are no naughty airs You see a well
dressed man or woman and you see
luauly III every lCdluIc, Dut LO SllOD-
oishness. You enter one of these North
Charles shops (and such shops none
ike them), and at once feel that you
have entered where the refining in
auences of art and taste have set their
zeal upon everything within touch or
light The art of being polite is natural
With these shopkeepers, and they don't
ret and frown and show disdain if you
be but looking for what may strike your
fancy. Everywhere it is the same.
North Charles turns into Baltimore
itreet, the great business artery of the
aty. The same influences have settled
Upon everything there. 1t is the same
Ill over. 1t perrneates all Baltimore.
Living in Baltimore must be- alto
fgether desirable There are large and
ovely parks on all sides, Libraries, art
galleries, schools, universities, colleges,
Pill that goes to make life attractive;
splerdld means of city and urban trans
5ortatlon, attractive and prosperous sur
Tounding country, and with the hint I've
gwen OF the art atmosphere, there is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-12-01

stumbled over itself. But don't think
that Baltimore is not a great big, bloom
ing city. 1t has 100000 people easily,
and is awakening to every touch OF
progress. he great fire but acted as a
stimulus to more active effort, and it
came up out of the ashes of disaster a
newer and greater Baltimore, bearing
all of these same tendencies to be the
foremost American city of culture and
refinement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
TRY TO WRECK
The LIMITED
ATTEMPT MADE TO DITCH SANTA
FEE FAST TRAIN
Obstruction Placed on Rails Near
Bakersfield Discovered by Work
Crew and Removed Just
In Time
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press. sat
BAKERSFIELD. Oct. 29.-An attempt
to wreck the California limited. the Santa
Fe's fast train between San Francisco and
Chicago, was brought to light today.
Last night while travelling down the
Tehachapi mountain but short time be-
fore the fast train the engine crew on a
work train discovered an obstruction on
the track and investigated. 1t proved to
be railroad tie securely held in it's place
over the two rails by big, heavy spikes
such as are used In railroad construction.
Shortly after the tie had been removed
and the work train gained a siding the
limited came laundering over the track
and passed on in safety over the spot
where death probably would have awaited
the crew and passengers had not the dis
covery been made.
Railroad detectives have been detailed
on the case, but the absence of all clews
has prevented progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
.ESQUIMAU DRIVES AUTO;
NOW HAS STAGE FEVER
Native of Far North Brought to New
York by Peary Refuses to Re-
turn to His Own
Country

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Otc 29.--Mene, one of the
Esquimaux brought to this country by
Explorer Peary in 1898. has been engaged
as an usher by a local theater
After Mene's companions had died of
tuberculosis and he had finished his stay
at the museum of history in Central park
the government wanted to send him back
home, but he refused to go. He had
learned to like civilization and he did not
care to go back hunting seals and eating
blubber.
He has learned the English language
and how to wear shirts, collars and cuffs.
He can also operate an automobile.
About a month ago Meme went to live
with Chester Beecroft, an actor. and in
this way he got the theatrical fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
Won MOLTKE
BRANDED AS
DEGENERAT TIE
EDITOR HARDEN ACQUITTED
BY COURT
CHARGES AGAINST VILE COURT
CIRCLE SUSTAINED
Socialist Newspapers Throughout Ger
many Denounce Emperor Williams
AssocIates--SoandaI StIrs
Entire Nation
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct 29--Maximilan Harden
editor Of Die Zukunft, was acquitted to.
day in the suit brought against him by
Gen Count Kuno Won Moltke, formerly
military governor Of Berlin, for defama-
tion Of character. In addition Gen. Moltke
was condemned to bear the costs OF the
trial.
The trial, which began October %, at
tracted the greatest interest throughout
Germany. Counsel for Harden charged
that the court clique of which Won
Moltke was a member, was guilty OF
infamous practices and also had sought
10 exercise undue influence over EN-
pcror William.
The names of Prince Philip zu Eulen-
burg, former German ambassador to
Vienna, and Lieut.. Gen. William Won
Hohonau one of the emperor's adjutants,
were mentioned by Harden as being
II embers OF the clique referred to as the
sround table" and an army officer who
had served at Pottsdam testified to hav-
ing taken part in orgies at the house OF
Maj. Count Lynar, which had resulted In
tru dismissal from the service in dis
grace of the count and Lieut. Gen. Won
Hchonau.
Won Moltke denied that such a clique
as the round table" could exist and also
denied other charges brought against
I,Im. Harden declined to withdraw any
thing he had written on the subject, but
said he did not accuse Won Moltke OF
crime
Easy for Won MoItke
Justice Kern, the presiding judge, to-
day made the verdict as easy for Won
Moltke as was consistent with the con-
clusion arrived at.
He said Harden was justified in what
he had written, but there was no evidence
that Won Mcltke had at any time acted
upon abnormal inclinations or that he
knew what took place at Maj. Count Ly-
mars villa or of Lieut.. Gen. Hohonau'a @
behavior. Harden, when the verdict was
announced was cheered by the spectators
present in court and by the large crowd
OF people waiting in the rain outside
Won .doitlxe heard the verdict with i'm
passiveness. The trial is already having
considerable political effect.
One hundred and forty Socialist daily
newspapers are attacking the monarchial
principle with studied fury, mocking,
eneering savagely, and assailing the ex-
otic conditions which have been de-
scribed as .hourishing In the hothouse
atmosphere of the court" where the
sovereigns are surrounded, the Socialists
claim, with companions and councillors
TIE corruption of whose private lives
taints their judgment on home and for
eign questions.
The newspapers, regardless OF party
affiliations, printed full accounts of the
proceedings and some of the influential
liberal papers like the Frankfurter
Zeitung affirm that 1t is evident that In
the Moroccan controversy with France,
Germany followed two policies-that Of
tbe foreign Offices and that of the SOW
ereign, the latter being attributed to
Prince Zu Eulenburgs influence work.
ing Independently Of his majesty's legis-
lational adyices.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
QUIET IN GoLDFIELD; COOK
BANK is ONLY ONE OPEN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GOLDFIELD, New, Oct. 29.-There is 40
change in the bank situation here today.
The Cook bank is the only one doing
business. the Nyee&s Ormsby bank having
decided to take full advantage of the time
allowed by the holiday declared by Gov
ernor Sparks and remain closed until next
Monday. The feeling of optimism in re-
gard to the State bank and the Nye &
Ormsby bank is less pronounced than yes
terday, probably owing to the lack of de-
velopments to keep up the courage Of
those who have their money tied up in
those institutions, although some of the
heaviest depositors continue to maintain
that both banks will be able to resume.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
BLACK HAND MURDERS
MEMBER WHO FAILED
italian Stabbed to Death in Brooklyn
5ecaus. He Refused to
Wreak the society's
Vengeance
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Because he failed
to carry out an errand of vengeance. Vito
Greinaldi, a member of the Black Hand
society, was stabbed to death by mem
bers of his own band early today on
Kell street, Brooklyn.
A dynamite bomb was found secreted
beneath Greinaldi's coat, which the police
say would have blown up an entire block
had 1t exploded. A loaded revolver was
found in his pocket.
Papers found on the dead man proved
that Greinaldi was a member of the Black
Hand and had started to dynamite a
mans home who had refused to pay
tribute to the society
The police say that members of the
Black Hand followed him on his mission.
and when he balked at his task they
killed him. A stiletto lay near Greinaldi's s
body. There were stab wounds in the
body.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
Grab
BIG TURTLE ENDANGERS
LIFE OF CAPITALIST
William J. Forbes Boat Upset Near
Ensenada and He Struggles
for Two Hours in the
Water
| BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Oct. 29.-Word has just
been received from Ensenada of the mar.
row escape from death ee William j.
Forbes, prominent in the affairs of Wall
street, who is guest of Walter Nord-
hoff, at his home at Puenta Banda. Mr..
Forbes was fishing on the bay in a small
boat, accompanied by a boatman, when
their line was taken by a sea turtle. The
line held and the turtle towed the boat
for some distance.
The fishermen determined to land the
turtle if possible, and in their efforts
they overturned the boat. The turtle
got away with the tackle and the fish
ermen were in the water for two hours
before they were rescued.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
HUGE CROPS
BRING GOLD
INTO BANKS
EXPORTS BUILD UP CREDIT
ABROAD
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK CONTINUES
TO GROW BRIGHTER
Millions of Dollars Coming to This
Country In Return for Wheat, Cot
ton, Tobacco and Other
Products

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The enormous
influence which American exports are
exerting in the building up credit ball
ance abroad has been the most signal
development of the financial situation
today. Reports from all quarters show
that the great American staples-wheat,
cotton, copper, tobacco, oil, meat-are on
their way to Europe, this being the sea-
son of the year when American products
are marketed abroad.
The immediate effect of these shipments
is to give the United States credit abroad
which can be speedily converted into
cash. These natural resources of the
country promise to exert even greater
influence than the sale of American Sc
curities abroad.
The foreign sales of 100000 pounds Of
copper yesterday were supplemented to-
day by reports of similar heavy exports.
today's shipments alone giving foreign
credit of s14,000,000.
The shipments of tobacco to Europe
this year promise to break all records.
Europe will pay over 500, 600 for this
tobacco and much of this money will
soon be available in this market, as the
contracts with European importers call
Events Are Encouraging
Several favorable events marked the
close of the financial day in New York.
The engagement of $2O00.000 in gold by
the First National bank of Chicago and
of s500000 by a Boston bank brought the
total gold engagements up close to $780,
900 900.
While money at the stock exchange was
loaning during most of the day at high
rates it fell near the close to per cent
offers of several million dollars at that
rate being made by number Of the lead
ing banks.
Comparativ, calm reigned among New
York bankers. They all realized that the
pressure for money was not over, bus
they felt generally that unreasoning panic
was at an end and they would be able to
meet reasonable demands Tor currency.
The general refusal to pay cash for
boarding, In the west and south as well
as In New York, it is believed, will pre-
vent undue absorption of currency and
permit the employment of what is avail
able in the most effective manner.
Twenty Million Dollars Coming
Runs upon banks are practically over.
The arrival Of nearly 100000 in gold. 1t
is believed, will considerably relieve the
situation and perhaps make call money
little lower on the stock exchange.
Aside from the New York condition, all
points showed a conservative tendency.
In New England there was no sign of
serious unrest and the recent disturbance
in Rhode Island Is practically over. No
failure was recorded at any point through
out the country.
On the whole, the banking community
takes favorable view Of the outlook and
is practically encouraged by the large
foreign credits
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
SAY WOMAN W0RSHIPED
IDOL GIVEN BY HINDU
occultism Figures Prominently in Suit
Brought to Break VIII of a
Former Resident of
Chicago
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Occultism figured
extensively in the testimony given yes
terday in the suit of Mrs. Adah l.. Taylor
Garrus to set aside the will of her
mother Mrs. Elizabeth L. Taylor. y
Mrs. Emma A. Russell of Toledo tes-
titled that Mrs. Taylor worshiped an
IDOL given her by DR.. Lallan, Hindu,
who came to Chicago in 1898 as a dele
gate to the congress of religions. Mrs.
Russell said that Mrs. Taylor frequently
asked for the image, which she wor-
shipped as a god.
A letter written to Mrs. Taylor in 1908
and signed Yours in truth. Adah Jack
was offered In evidence. 1t said Mrs
Taylors husband. who died twenty years
previously, had appeared to the writer
and urged her to find his widow. Mrs.
Hupka, clairvoyant, told of seance
which she held for Mrs. Taylor. The
case is still on trial.