davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1908-11-27
This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia e.
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound.

This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia e.
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound.
Lena v. Henry, of Norristown, Ca,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
"I suffered untold misery from fe-
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
ton was the only chance had, and
dreaded it almost as much as death.
"One day read how other women
had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and 1 decided to
try it. Before had taken the first
bottle I was better, and now am en-.
tirely cured.
Every woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" +,
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, f5roid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing g-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness OF nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address. Lynn. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
BIG MOTOR GENERATOR.
New Equipment for Sub Station Has
Been Shipped from Milwaukee.

One of the largest and most powerful
is now In transit to this city from Mil
waukee for the West Temple street
ssub-station Of the Utah Light & Rail
way company. The heavy concrete and
brick masonry bed for the great ma
chine has been completed. and the lat
ter should be here by Saturday, for i'm
mediate installation and operation.
The set consists of n revolving field,
synchIonous motor, directly connected
to a compound wound direct current
railway generator These two machines
will be mounted on the common base
10 operate at 300 revolutions per min.
ute. The generator will have a normal
capacity of 1,500 kiloWatts at $50 volts,
but Is capable OF satisfactory operation
at 600 volts. and of carrying $3.50 kilo-
watts, an equivalent to over {. 600 horse
power. This machine will furnish con-
sderaby more than double the power
OF the two motor generator sets now
located in this sub-station. While the
synchronous motor is arranged to OPP
crate at 1000 volts. 1t Is designed 10
Withstand over $4,000 volts. 1t will oc-
cupy space approximately II feet long
by Is feet wide. and will weight 100000
pounds, the heaviest piece weighing
about % tons. a complete switchboard
viii b. furnished with the machine.
This motor-generator set Is similar to
two machines furnished the milwaukee
Electric Railway & Light company. MIL
waukee. Wis, as well as three machines
furnished for the Los Angeles Inter
urban Railway, Los Angeles, Cal. and
cost $4,000.
The Allis- Chalmers company Is also
furnishing three immense transformers
for the main receiving station at Jor-
dan river, designed for operation upon
% 900 or 10000 volt circuit alternating
current. These three machines are cap
able of carrying l,200 lsilowatts continu-
ously and will weigh approximately co.
900 pounds Two smaller transformers
Of 375 kilowatts are also being furnished
for the Granite power station, where
they will be used to raise the voltage
from 500 to $4,000 or 10000 volts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
w. C. T. U. SEEKS DEFEAT
OF SPEAKER CANNON

Denver, Oct. 2s.-.rhe National To-
mans Christian Temperance Union
convention today adopted with
practical unanimity resolution COM
mending the efforts of churches to de-
feat the reelection OF Joseph 6. Can
non as member of Congress.
The resolution which was introduced
by Mrs. Mary e. Kuhl. president of the
Illinois w. C. T. u. follows:
Resolved, That we, the women Of the
w. CT. T.. in convention assembled,
do hereby express a most hearty com
nendation of the action taken by the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
several churches in their brave effort
10 defeat the election Of Speaker Can
non to our national Congress because
of his persistent opposition to the many
reform measures which have been pro-
posed by Intelligent bodies. :"
The convention also adopted u reso-
luton introduced by Mrs. Mary r..
i Lowell, superintendent of the depart
ment of mercy, pledging efforts to sup
nress every form of cruelty and to
work for legislation prescribing hu-
name education in the public schools
In the states where 1t does not already
eyist" 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
CORNELL GRADUATE
ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING

Chica go. Oct 2S.-F. B. Humphrey. a
graduate of Cornell university, class of
'o4, was arrested yesterday in Chicago
on charges of fleeing former class
mates by means of worthless checks.
Humphrey Is 80 years old and a son
Of the late l.. A. Humphrey. a wealthy
shoe merchant of Elmira. N. Y. While
n college he was editor In chief of the
Comedian and the class book and was
a5member of the Delta Epsilon fraterni-
", The police say he has swindled old
college chums in Chicago and other
western cities out of more than $4,000
since August.
He was arrested on complaint of Hor-
ace P. Sailor. vice president of the
North Sharp Sailor company, Monad-
mock block. Sailor said Humphrey at
TEMPTED to pass a worthless check for
Sa5 on him, but he had been warned by
other graduates of the university. who
had been victimized and he turned
Humphrey over to the police.
The arrest was made while Humph-
rey was with Sailor. who had led him
TO believe he was taking him out to
treat him to drink before cashing the
check
Ten checks so far as discovered had
been signed by Humphrey and drawn
on the Dayton (Ohio) Savings g. Trust
pank. Up to July Humphrey had work
ed as agent at Dayton for the Chalmers
Detroit Automobile company. At the
time he was in Dayton he had an ac-
count in the bank but drew out all the
money before leaving.
Humphrey denied that he intended
to swindle his former classmates. He
said his mother died in July and left
him considerable money which he be-
iieved had been deposited with the ONO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
OPIUM CONFERENCE.
Or. Hamilton Wright Sails for shang-
hat to Attend II.

San Francisco. Oct. 2s.--Dr. Hamilton
Wright observation-disclosures sailed yesterday
for the orient to attend the internation-
al opium conference at Shanghai on
Jan. 4, which has for its purpose the
assistancesof China in the avowed de-
sire of that empire, to abolish opium
smoking among the Chinese people.
DR.. Wright, after explaining that this
country can use at most but 100000
pounds Of opium for medicinal pur-
poses. called attention to the fact that
the customs records show imports Of
half a million pounds of medical opium
and an additional 100000 pounds of
smoking opium. He said that from so
to 80 per cent Of the opium in this
country was put to Illicit uses.
Among the Chinese in this country"
said DR.. Wright. "about 20 per cent are
confirmed opium smokers 30 per cent
occasional smokers. 2o per cent use
opium on holidays and upon other IN
FREQUENT occasions, and 25nper cent are
total abstainers. Among white people
opium smoking is confined almost en-
tirely to the criminal class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
MONUMENT TO MEMORY
OF PRIEST. BENZ. HARRISON

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 27.-The tri-
butte OF his home was paid to Gen.
Benjamin Harrison today when thou
sands of citizens gathered, despite
Gisa greeable weather, to witness the
unwilling OF the striking bronze like
ness of their former fellow townsman.
Vice President Charles w. Fair
banks, who is president of the Cen.
Harrison Memorial association in a
few remarks. presented the monument
to the people.
A parade, participated in by the
Tenth United States infantry from
Fort Benjamin Harrison. one regiment
of the Indiana national guard and 700
civil war veterans. including many
members of the Seventh regiment of
Which former President Harrison was
colonel, proceeded the unveiling excr-H
5cises. t,
While the great silent throng looked
on; little Elizabeth Harrison, left the
side Of her mother, in the reviewing
stand opposite the monument. and
made her way past the seats of tho
hundreds of her fathers army COM
rades, and up the steps till she stood
before the draped figure Of the man
whose last picture was taken with her
in his arms She reached out and tug
Seu at d. CpIu Atildtl ifunB loose from
the flags that formed the draping. The
flags released. opened out and re-
vealed the bronze figure. The little
girl then lifted an American flag from
the base of the monument. uncovering
an immense laurel wreath sent by
President Roosevelt. Carrying this.
she returned as she had come to pre-
sent 1t to her mother.
On the stand were the distinguished
guests. The family party included Mrs.
Harrison and daughter. and Russell B.
Harrison: three members OF Gen. Har-
fisons cabinet, John W. Noble, of
st. Louis. John w. Foster of Washing
ton and Mrs. Foster. and w. H. n.
Miller of Indianapolis.
James Whitcomb Riley read a poem
which he had written for the occasion,
THE Tribute of His Home"
John w. Noble paid a tribute to his
former chief IN eulogistic speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
ToMoRRoW.s RACES.
Card of Fair Grounds Events and En-
tries for Pony Followers.

Another hve-race program Is on for
the fair grounds tomorrow. The arrival
70 new horses has made each race
that much more interesting The races
and entries follow:
First race. Army and Navy purse tiNe
furlongs, selling, two-year-olos-n, The
Irish Exile. l0l lb.; g. Mabel Fountain,
.I0l; 81, leila G., 1893; u, Jim MalladS, us;
Second race, Charlie Bates purse, six
furolongs, three yeaI and UP. selling
65. Black Domino. l0a ID; "a, Piquet To-,
IS, Patriotic, 102; 81. Valencia, 1922 81,
Bill BaKwell, 1oT; 20, Nancy w, 1917;
So Glendinning. 107; d>,Duke OF Orleans,
1922 90 Wist. l07.
Third race, Emil Schiller purse, four
and one-half f,irlongs, selling. three
years and up-69. Il. e. Shas. 1G9 lb.;
IS. Altar, l0i. G., Katie Cre,Is, la: =,
Bird In the Bush, 104: Il. Platoon. 1903;
70, Malrina, 1oi; &C, Dr. Sherman 1885, 10,
Seasick, 1o9.
Fourth race. Wesley Wilson purse.
four furlongs selling. two years and
UPS. Balreed, ia lb.: 81, Hercules, ia;
10, Athgod, l07; %, My Nurse. ~; II,
Happy Chappy. lo9: %. Semproelle, 100;
80, Lady Adelaide, ia.
Fifth race. C. II, Reilly purse, one
mile, selling, three years and UPS,
Ellie, 102 h.; &C. Cesorton, 100: SO, An
ona. 101: 66 Merwin, lG1 Gs. Belden. 105i
So Silver Heels, lo2; 3S Nabonassar lo5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
SAYS SENATOR JOS. M. DIXON
Mutsuhito's Subjects Wanted
War With United States
But He Didn't.
President Was Communicated With
And Plan Approved for Battlcship
Voyage Around the World.

Butte, Mont, Oct 2S.--A Kalispel,
Mont, dispatch to the Anaconda stand
ard says:
That the Atlantic fleet was sent to
Japan, at the request of the mikado to
overawe Mutsuhitos subjects was the
astounding statement made by Sena-
tor Joseph M. Dixon, in an address at
Kalispell last night.
With seeming earnestness Mr.. Dixon
said 1t was known in Washington long
before the fleet started on its spectacu-
sentiment OF many of, the people OF
Japan was likely to bring on war.
This sentiment was not shared by the
ruler and his cOunselors, but was so
great they could make no Roadway
against, It, Then'it was that the mi
kado decided upon great stroke of
craftsmanship. He would have his
assist him in clearing the situation, by
sending q large and imposing fleet to
strike terror to the hearts of those
Japanese who Insisted on war with
power! Of whose immense resources they
knew nothing. II was to be an object
lesson.
Roosevelt was communicated with.
and after consultation with his coun-
Eelors the plan was approved and the
great feet prepared for its trip around
the world. After viewing the formid-f
able armada the belligerent among the;
Japanese We're expected to blink away;
among the bamboos and make tho
noises of the clam.
According to the senator there was
nothing heroic or venturesome about
this much advertised venture into pos
sible hostile waters ana the Japanese
government. really requested the moral
support Of the American fleet to per-
siade the swell headed mob in the en-
pire of Japan that the Yankees were
prepared to "eat 'em UP" on the first
sign of trouble. ,4i, i3i
The object lesson, said the senator,
was successful, even before our feet
reached the shores. Of the island en-
4nire gl$ s,i 5slI rs Is N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
HEMPLE's OPINION.
POLES TO COME DOWN.

=. 81 #
Manager Long of the Western Union
has let the contract TO Sneathen & Az
strand for removing the wires and TAX
ing down the old poles from the bust
ness section Of the city, and active
operations begin next Tuesday. as the
new Geographic connections have all
been made. Thus the unsightly af-
fairs that have for SO many years made
the sky view of the business center an
eye sore, will be RELOCATED to the past,
Three lines of poles are to come down
on Main STREET, one line in the center,
and one line on each side of the street.
Then the trolley poles are to be re-
moved, as soon as the new curbstone
standards can be wired, leaving the
streets entirely free from poles of any
kind beyond the trolley and electric
light standards The contractors say
they can do their work In 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
.FlI-lPINOs WANT FREE
TRADE With UNITED STATES

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Pablo ocampo
de Leon, one of the two resident COM
missioners of the Philippine Islands in
the United States, called at the White
House to talk with the president on
political economic matters In connec-
ton With the islands. He thinks Con-
gress should grant an extension of GER
tain political rights to the Filipinos
and make provision in the tariff for the
free entry into the United States OF.
sugar and tobacco from the Philippines.
He advocates a reduction in the Philip
Pine tariff so as to permit the entry
into the islands free of duty of Ameri-
can agricultural machinery. He said
the Fllipinos desired free trade
between the United States and the is
lands only in tobacco and sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
srRIkE WAS FORCED
WHY THEY APPEAL FOR VOTES.

4 Up i the np people
Senator's
ppal for church, ta paper form mp t
WHO his l o o f 1
Ia d
appal ech lyon tn asethn tina ss 100 is th
ty % gang as for years
der and to end u thu report tina the N" We're preparing TO n
bring II nd rn fora time t a hn history Mormon per
IN b 1871, President Yong d New Y Herald day
beef ind Is l d o
coming O the h
eMorn Ahng The sale fmm n t continue sdNr reported t
xmea ong " Saints a n popa fatd by the h organs
' n Herald $ ano n Ns organ h
noga
yth o i h Mormon len ! cannot bm Sc "a
i nj ~ an h
nn lies in the
f Tire bet he
entrndua tnemy wired t sNmns buying arms h
% organ n
The b h ]
day a gel d nov it its % as tapped 0
illness its tm nd kt s uo h Ia made from lie M ming
ands as s a ope
saesw hhhytvn b appreciate dts million 0 country ,p .
tory h % f tn may y l u
isis ano heauso acea pos ~ the Snnoro is.n b Church
member ways Sc t. f e
poit h
The p nt st $ n
has wanted but thedeva no nbun i tn rhun vhe p
Now vha wouaUt tgnthn VIVA @ ta lit t ii gn er IS H
@ hon re nora am h Dug o @
r o ~ TIL go G
consider
any good o n o i
exile
sarsasb he cin,on wohd that for the ne OF the smt2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
OLD SANDY HOOK -LlGHTsHIP
TO GO OUT OF EXISTENCE

New York, Oct. as.-On Dec. /, the.
old Sandy Hook lightship which for
ern end Of the Transatlantic travel.
VIII go out of existence and the name
Will never again appear on the logs
81 the steamers crossing the ocean.
u place of the old ship will be an
entirely new one and on its side Will
be painted the words.Ambrose Chan
mel The old landmark. or rather
seamark. Will disappear and the name
that has for half a century been one
Of the most prominent In the annals
OF navigation Will disappear, for ever;
The original lightship was anchored
its place more than so years
agos and the present vessel was put
was decideda two years ago that the
4 present ship would not last m m ll'lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
SEARCHING PARTY
FINDS KL0EBER'S BODY

Tacoma, Wosh, Oct. cs.A special
from Hot Springs, Wash. says
The body of Fred W. Kloeber. which
spot where the remains of julius
Kumle were discovered last sunday.
was brought to the hotel early today
by the searching party, members Of
which attribute the discovery to the
pack of bloodhounds employed on Sun
day. last.
That Kloeber was killed within a
short time after leaving his goinpan-
lan's body and killed Instantly was
conclusively shown. Mr.. Kloebers
body was found at point directly
opposite to that he should have taken.
He had evidently become confused
while attending his dead companion
and in the snow storm taken the wrong
direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

what was right. but we do not trust
fox in a hencoop and prefer u
written contract specifying the hours,
conditions and wages at which we
sell our labor. That much American
liberty was denied us. as it was the
pay US on the sliding scale. They
would pay us what each man was
worth, our work TO be Judged by
their foreman and officials. That
proposition meant to throw ourselves
defensclesslS into their power and
soon degrade US into the lowest type
of slaves.
Against the inauguration OF the
above conditions we are striking. We.
consider ourselves good citizens and
Intelligent voters. and we are making
such a sacrifice as few citizens OF Salt
Lake ever made to uplft the average
citizens condition and make lTlng a
joy for all instead of toll and worry.
coupled with misery and underfed
conditions of tie workers.
IN. r. GREER.
Ct NJ. DREAMER,
I'D. ~. y CAMOMILIi."
When c. II. schlacks, vice president
and general manager of the Rio
Grande, was in Salt Lake some time
ago, he was asked about the strike sit
uation, particularly regarding any
probable settlement. The question
brought out statements which indicated
that the Rio Grande regarded the strike
as past history and saw no settlement
or attempt at terminating 1t. During
tn, seven lnontIls since the men walked
out the shops have been filed with men
who applied as individuals and who dis
claimed any utilization with unions OF
labor organizations. For some weeks
after the strike the Rio Grande trains
We're moving on time-somsthing I'M
usual--but recently numerous wrecks
and accidents have been experienced
and the strikers are pounding the iron
While It IL hot. AS TO whether the
''statement,,' which may be Interpreted
as a flag OF truce, is to result in some
agreement between company and
unions Is only conjecture. What the
heads at Denver say will be interesting
/ and fina.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28

longer a new one was ordered and
mas now been completed. Win the
opening OF the new Ambrose channel
snips VIII not approach within three
. ill OF Sandy Hook and for that
reason an unsentintltal lighthouse
poaru has decided to substitute Its
name for the old one and honored
one OF Sandy Hook The board is
those who wish to still cling 10 the
old but has fully decided that nari-
sators must use the new one There
VIII be no change in the lights or
fog signals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

5 I : +
The organ of the so-called
|. American party, in It's issue !
!. Of Oct. Il. declared that there is
. no other issue here, this year,
. than the overthrow of the
!. church. Here are some ex-
. tracts from the vile editorial Of
that date:
The paramount issue in Utah
. this wear is the redemption OF
this county from the clutches of
a treacherous, lawless. and treas
enable hierarchy. But
: here i'll this country we have a.
live. burning issle. the question
OF individual freedom, of civic
supremacy over ecclesiastical
pretentions and dominance. Here
!. we have to emencipate the peo-
ple5from a corrupt and vicious
ecclesiastical thraldonl; The
question comes right home to
every citizen, and is the only
!. live, real issue that is nov he :,
fore the American people III any
locality of the country, Here we I
have to fight anew the battle OF
liberty. Nowhere else in this
country is there All ecclesiastical !
hierarchy In control OF politics,
of civil affairs, and claiming jur-
isdiction in the name Of God over !,
the temporal affairs of mankind.
we have here n live, Vital /,
issue OF immediate and trenen
dous Importance to every voter. !
And on this issue the fight will
be maintained. and we will fight !
until victory is obtained. We
will obtain It in this county this
. year, and gradually Americanism
will spread to the various coun-
ties of the State until Utah is re- ],
deemed from the ecclesiastical
clutches, from the dominance OF
the selfish. lawless, adulterous,
!. robbing priesthood. And until
that final victory is achieved. it
!. IS idle talk to the peo-
pie of Utah about some wishy-
vastly National issues that are
no issues at all.
/ . f . . T.. = T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
LOSES TWO HORSES.

c. II. TITUS, Of seo south Thirteenth
East, reported to the police this morn
ing that two horses. n bay and a black.
were taken from his place yesterday.
He does not know whether the animal.
We're stolen or strayed off. They are
not at the estray pound and it is be-
lfeved they were stolen
Titus is tho man who posed as "a
5"Devine Healer" aud was arrested sew
eral months ago on the charge of mar
slaughter 1t was alleged that by neg
lecting TO provide medical attention for
two of his children they died from
diphtheria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
DIR. D. J. ponERTY DEAD.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Dr Davis j. Doher-
". who. while practising medicine in
Chicago during the last 20 years. won
recognition for his chronological and
pathological work, died yesterday a the
hospital of st. Bernard de Dleu. a
stroke of apoplexy on Oct. ,. followed
by another last Saturday, caused his
death.
He was born in st. Louis in 1850. He
was graduated from the medical college
OF the University OF Minnesota in 1887
He became interested in the Filipinos
several years ago and made several
trips to the islands TO study the Ian.
guage and customs.
His only near relative is q brother,
John A. Doherty of ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
EMMA GOLDMAN.
Police Of indianapolis Forbid Her to
Speak There.

Speak There.
Chicago. Oct as.--A dispatch 10
me Record-Herald from indianapolis
Emma Goldman was led from the
prophyleun here last night when she
was about to address a large audience
that mai had assembled at the fashionable
club house to hear her. twenty
policemen We're on hand when she
arrived and as she stepped into the
hall she was told that she would not
ne permitted to speak IN this city.
She demurred at first, but the officers
gathered around and she was inform
ed that she would have to go to the
police station II she resisted. She did
not make any further resistance.
Ben Reilman. who was with her,
attempted to speak on a corner near
the prophlSeum. but the police ,fosc-
cd him to desist under threats to
lock him up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-28
WOMAN SLIGHTLY BURNED.
Cleaning With Gasoline When Liquid
Ignitcs and Causes Alarm.

While cleaning some clothing with
gasoline at 11:lo this morning. Mrs.
James Maxwell, residing at 26S west
First South, had close call from be-
ing burned to death. The gasoline be-
came lignited In some way, set fire 10
the clothing and burned the woman's
arm.
An alarm was sent in and the fremeu
from No. . responded. The blaze was
quickly extinguislt,d and the damage
done. aside from Mrs. MaxweIl's burns.
amounts to only 81.