davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
DOES NOT TRAVEL
OVER GOLF LINKS
President h Too Weary 10 PLAY Game
AZ Country Club This
Afternoon.

when President Taft reached the
Country club. shortly after D o'clock
today he was tired and showed the
continued strain or spooch-makinr
and travel was heavy upon him for
the moment lie retired to one NJ the
rooms az tho club and sought % re-
Cuperate,
In spite OF Mr. Tafts loye Tor tho
links he may forebear his prospcc-
tive game with n. e.. Grmmill and
Frank r. McGurUn. Late ibis after
noon ~ was announced that the az
fair would be called or as the wind
was heavy. and the President aha not
feel that ho cared 90 use the EFFORT
necessary 40 play the game
After resting Tor nearly au hour "a
luncheon was served at the club. iu
honor OF the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Utah This economic view seemed 10
interest the chief executive and he
asked a number OF questions regarding
the sodium properties OF the lake
In all about 80 minutes were spent
at Saltair when the party boarded the
train ana made quick run back to
Salt Lake whore the waiting automo-
biles wnisked the president and The
guests 10 the Tabernacle north gate
for the organ recital
PARTY MAKING THE TRIP.
Among those who made the trip in
addition TO President TAFT and his aids
were:
Car ia clifford Pinchot. Senators
Reed smoot and George Sutherland,
Gov. William Spry. President Joseph r.
Smith, Mayor Bransford. Chief s. NJ
Barlow. President A. n. Lund. j. +
I.angfOrd. Col ID. G.. lacking, Joseph
Nelson. Congressman Joseph Howell.
Hon. John Henry Smith. Joseph &.
sharp. Col. w. s. Scott. Mrs Sarah 4.
Smith. Miss Ina smith President John
W Nibley and ". j. Halloran, and
ladies.
Second CAROL n. w Clayton. An
thony WINS, Judge lie Grande Young
David A. Smith. j. u. Eldredge, OrsOn
Il whitney. George r. Richards, Mrs.
Emmeline y. Wells Mrs. Susa Young
Gates, Mrs. Seigel, Mrs A. w. McCunc,
Richard w Young, James II Ander-
son, Thomas Hun. Miss Maud May
Babcock. Oliver Hodgson, James n
Moyle, Rudger ClaWson, n. r.
Strathakos, Judge G.. q. Arm
strong. Judge Morse. Judge Lew
is. Judge Straup. Judge McCarty
Or. James ~ Talmage. Ed Callister
Joseph 8 Wells. DIT j. J Snidor, q.
y Miller. Judge Richie. Judge Lewis.
q. 8 Burton. Harry J.. Clark. members
Of the city council tho county com
missioners and others. nearly an OF
whom were accompanied by ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

G. Weber, Thomas Weir, Heber NJ.
Wells Rulon S. Wells. + j. Westoott
j. Fred Wey, r. q. Whitney, Theodore
w whitley. r. A. Williams, w. n.
Williams, Joseph Wirthnn. H. J.
Woebke. G. +. Wood A. l.. Wood
house, 4. II. Woolley. +. T.. Whit
worth, G.. +. Warren. n. w. Walker
w. S. Zehring, Ralph Zwicky.A. Jachet-
Ia, II. p. Myton. p. Nv Madsen. r. A.
Wakeling, II Vance Lane, G. II. Grif-
fin. Attorney General A. r. Barnes. j.
X Hardy. secretary to GOV. Spry +.
c. Loveless. E.-A. Vandeventer and w.
d. Duncan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
WANT TO MAKE A
RED MAN OF PRIEST. TAFT

SPOKANE. Wash. sept .l-An nDlt
don written upon ths skin of s0m.
Wild animal of Washington De- t0 hD
presented % President TAN uaklnt
him to give "a few minutes 90 hrint
initiated ns member of emo Improved
order of Rod Men during h.a visit 90
hIs oity next Tuesday hcmh'iH MI
me order are planning io Join inc pieal-
dental parade next Tuesday some ll
pcaring boz uniform, others ln fuli ln-
dlsn costume wlth paint and feathers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

o. d. Romnoy, f. w. Ross. Henry
Sadler, A. T. Sanford. II. A. Schweik-
hardt. A n. Sconberg, w. J. Shealy.
w. II. Sherman. Joseph A. Silver. A.
Simon, Louis Simon. Sig Simon. senator
Reed Smoot. Senator George Suther-
land, J. j Snlder. Gideon Snyder, +.
Il. stephens, Or. G. r. Steihl, c. N.
Strevell. Ferd r. Streuli, DR.. A. J.
Shores Douglas A. Swan. Leon Sweet.
Grant Snyder, w. ]. Snyder. A. A.
Sweet, Matt Thomas. A. X. Tiernan,
r. A. Tinby, Russell L. Tracy. $. b.
futile. Charles Tying, J X. Van Eyera.
M II Walker. H. J Wallace, Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
SlDELlGHTS ON THE
EVENTS OF YESTERDAY

When the train pulled into the Den
yer a Rio Grande depot at exactly 30
yesterday afternoon, stopping ap that
the rear end of The presidents ear,
MaynoNer. was even with the contcr
of the pathway leading up me street
between too columns of troops. the
CONTINUED on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
ARCTIC CLUBS RELIEF
SHIP JEANNE RETURNS

Went to Greenland Coast in Search of Dr. Cook-Brnqs
Back Harry Whitney His Most Important Witness
Scientists Say His Testimony Will Not Affect the Main
Question One Way the Other-A German Pro-
fessor Doubts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02

fast enough to keep up with an army
on the march and supply it with all
requirements.
The bridges required for the use of
the monorailway are of the simplest
possible construction. a single wire
haWser stretched across a ravine or
river being all that is necessary for
temporary work. These hawsers can
be built on the spot from separate
Wire rope strands and the lateral
swaying of such hawsers does not
disturb the balance Of the car. In
other cases a bridge building of
single roll of piles with a rail on top
suffices, or single girder carrying
the rail may be conveniently used.
The expenditure of fuel necessary
to operate the monorailway is very
much less than it is with an ordinary
railroad. This fact is due to the abb
sence of flange friction on curves and
to the vehicles running without
oscillation or jolting. The absence OF
these same factors makes an increase
Of 200 or 800 per cent in the speed
of the train safe possibility. Con-
seQuently Mr.. Brennan confidently
declares that his dream of trans
continental railroad furnished with
travelling hotel having rooms fftees
| to twenty feet wide and carrying pas
sengers in perfect comfort and safety
at speed of 120 to $50 miles an
hour will surely be realized
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
MASONIC LODGE APPEAL CASE.
Supreme Court to Determine Wheth-
er Fraternity is Charitable
Institution.

Is a Masonic lodge a charitable
institution? This question will be
answered by the supreme court of
Iowa and will settle point that the
over courts have answered in the
Affirmative The question is raised
in connection with the levy of the
state inheritance tax on property
willed to an Iowa lodge by member
of the order. Under a bequest,
deceased member of the Masonic
fraternity wllled his lodge some of
his property.
The state officials sought to col
lect the inheritance tax under the
state law but it was resisted by
the lodge on the grounds that the
lodge was charitable institution
and therefore exempt under pro-
vision of the inheritance tax law.
The lower court sustained the con-
tention Of the lodge, but the state
officials have appealed the case to
the higher court for final decision,
which will be watched with interest,
not alone by the Masonic fraternity
but the public at large as defining
a charitable institution within the
meaning Of the inheritance tax law.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
ECZEMA Durable! PROOF NOW
AT Csc.
Try the Oil of Wintergreen Com
pound-Itch is Instantly Re-
lieyed,


1t is usually very costly to consult
a specialist in any disease, but for 20
cents, on a special offer, we can now
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form OF skin disease absolute
ly instant relief, with prospect of an
early cure.
A special trial bottle Of the oil of
wintergreen as compounded in the
Chicago Laboratories of the D. D. D.
Company may be had in our store ON
this special rs cent offer. This one
bottle will convince you've know it
we vouch for it.
Ten years of success with this
mild soothing wash, D. D. D. Pre-
scription, has convinced us, and we
hope you will accept the special rs
cent offer so that you also will be
convinced. L. P. Van Werden, Leon.
Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02
ONLY ONE BEST.
Leon People Give Credit Where
Credit is Due.

People of Leon who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills. a medicine for the kidneys
only. made from pure roots and
herbs, and the only one that is back
ed by cures in Leon. Here's Leon
testimony:
Mrs Mary A. Kinds, of Leon, Ia,
says: Il think just as highly of
Doans Kidney Pills now as l did
fi:e years ago when l gave public
statement in their favor. At that
time l was troubled considerably by
a retention of the kidney secretions.
also had pains through the small
of my back, and if l over exerted, l
became worse Hearing of Doan's
Kidney Pills, | procured box from
L. P. Van Werden's drug store and
was surprised at the prompt way in
which they brought me relief. /
have used this remedy quite often
during the past five years and it has
never failed to help me-
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
| Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02

REPORTER FOR SALE BILLS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02

Go where you will, you will find
people, both men and women, who
are always waiting for something to
turn up to better their condition in
life. Yet this class of people is the
last one to try and turn something
up that will be a benefit to them in
any way, but still wait from day to
day. If you want something to turn
up, get a move on you, get out.
hustle and see if you cannot find
something you can turn up to your
advantage. There are plenty Of
chances for every one if they are
sought after, but they will not come
to you if you do not hunt them up.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02

Alone in a Saw Mill at Midnight
unmindful of dampness. drafts.
storms or cold, w. j. Atkins worked
as night Waterman, at Banner
Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave
him a severe cold that settled on his
lungs. At last he had to give mp
work. He tried many remedies but
all failed till he used DR.. Kings New
Discovery. "After using one bottle.
he writes, II went back to work as
we'll as ever Severe colds, stub
born coughs, inflamed throat and
sore lungs, hemorrhages, Group and
whosping cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious med
icine. soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free, guaranteed by L. P. Van Wer-
den.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-02

IRON small dCCumuldCOr, the engine
being at rest In order that the We
hicle may be able to ascend steep in
clines, the wheels are all power
driven and change gears are provided
for use in hilly country.
Great economy is obtained in max
ing the vehicles much wider than the
ordinary passenger coach. On this
point Mr.. Brennan claims that he
has plans for passenger car 100 feet
in length and twenty feet wide, which
he says is not an accepted estimate
of the size of the railway coach of
the near future. He also declares
that such coach may be driven safe
ly at speed of two hundred miles an
hour while travellers are making a
transcontinental journey in rooms
as large and as luxuriously furnished
as those of modern city hotel.
The rail upon which the car runs
has curved top and its weight is
that of the ordinary rail, but the
sleepers or ties are only one-half the
usual sizes of railroad ties. The
interest which the British govern
ment is taking in the monorailway is
understood when it is stated that
flying lines of railroad can be built
with great rapidity over uneven
ground with but a slight expenditure
of labor. BY the use of special
designed construction car it is con.
fidently stated that it will be possible
to construct this new type of railroad
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
ENGLISH PATENT DECISIONS.

Almost simultaneously with the announce
ment that an English judge has overruled the
decision revOking patent owned by the West
fnghouse company comes other news of a SINH
larIy reassuring character. The Controller of
Patents has recently denied applications for the
revocation of two American patents and one
owned in Germany
In the first of these cases the Controller held
that the patentee gave satisfactory reasons
for not manufacturing more extensively on
British soil. In the second he decided that the
petitioners evidence was insufficient. 1t re-
lated to an unpatented and incidental feature of
the device in dispute, megaphone- There was
nothing to show that the article really protected
by the patent was not manufactured in Eng
land III the third case the Controller found the
process in question was more largely used in
England than the petitioner represented, and
that the apparatus which the patentee Origi-
nally intended to have his licensees employ with
the process Ga particular form of blow pipe)
was not being manufactured anywhere.
For each of the refusals, it will be observed,
a different reason was assigned. 1t is evident,
therefore. that in a variety Of ways a success
fuI defence can be made in cases yet TO be
heard provided of course, that the facts of
each case permit. Though caution should be
exercised in attaching importance to the prec-
edCHts here established, the decisions certainly
throw light on the workings of the official mind.
OGly after q new law has been in force for
year or two and numerous opportunities have
been presented for its Interpretation by those
who are intrusted with the duty of executing
it can its practical operations be rightly meas
ured by those whose interests it affects. 1t
begins to look, however, as if the apprehension
felt in this country regarding the effects of the
revocation clause in the new British patent act
was not fully warranted.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
lfETz AND DICKENS.

Controller Metzs financial expansion and con
traction are not peculiar to him as an ONCE
holder. The suit over the de luTe edltlon CT
Dickens reveals him also as expanding and
contracting in his private capacity III HIS
larger moods he is for building the tourth ave
nue. subway and for buying 100000 edition
Of Dickens That set was to be the piece de
resistance Of his library the very aristocracy OF
bookdom. peerless, Illuminated, the cynosure OF
all ewes the glory and wonder of the ages 1t
yvouId mean as much to Metz as the magnificent
Fourth avenue subway would TO Brooklyn he
gets eight volumes. Did they come one week
Ut was lust about eight weeks from the tlnle
when the Fourth avenue subway was 10 De
built and was to be a glorious public work, the
pride and Joy of the Metz administrator, 10 Ihe
time when it was not to he built and would be
a mere 'hOle in the ground, anyway tie gets
eight volumes. and he is willing to pay $4,000
ia be released from his bargain. He would not
have that 100000 Dickens around his house
If it were forced upon him he would stuff it
into the Fourth avenue subway as fast as 1t
was excavated. using the miserable thing to
plug I'D the miserable hole in the ground"
No doubt his second thought about the monu-
mental Dickens was better than his first. But
how the whole incident would have rejoiced the
author of those novels which Mr.. Metz paid
$4,000 not to possess, He would have de
lighted 10 know how the fancy of a shreWd son
Of Avenue A which the Controller is proud to
remind all his auditors that he is, ran TO Sl0O-
600 Illuminated editions. He would have liked
to picture the chief financial officer Of the sec
ond city in the world captured by book agents
and paying a good $4,000 for the privilege Of
repenting of his ecstasies. All in all, we can't
help feeling that the world missed a great deal
because of Dickens's not knowing our Con
troller We should like to take a vote of the
appraciative people of this town on the question
whether it would give them more satisfaction
to have Mr. Metz in Mr. Dickenss gallery or to
have Mr.. Dickens in the blazing glory of S1CO-
600 "iIIuminaton'' in AIr. MetZ.s library.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
TINDICATION.

Mr. Haffen naturally wants TO be vindlcated
in case he is removed from office, and 1t seems
only just that Tammany should vindicate him-
1t has established precedent in the Ahearn
case requiring the vindication of Oficeholders
punished from Albany for doing their duty by
the organization. and there is no good reason
why that precedent should be departed from.
The Borough President OF The Bronx has done
well by the organization Did not the Commits
sioners of Accounts find that public work in the
northern borough cost nearly twice as much as
it should? Who has done more for the organi-
zaton than that? Who has made more jobs for
Iaboring men of Tammany afiliation? Where
has the lot of the Tammany contractor been
happier than in The Bronx? Where has the
Tammany real estate dealer Jared better than
in that borough of Clason's Point roads and
Hunts Point parks? And election returns show
the result of faithful and efficient work. Where
is Tammany stronger than in The Bronx?
Growing rapidly. the borough might be expected
TO take on the same quality of political restless
ness that Brooklyn shows; but no, not even in
the downtown strOngholds of the Sullivans is
the faith frmer than where Haffen has wrought
so nightly for the organization. The Ahearn
precedent and every consideration of gratitude
and Justice to an efficient worker for the or
ganization require that the aldermen re-elect
Mr. Haffen if he is removed from office Tam
many should stamp him with its approval and
say. We'll done thou good and faithful SER
want"
Mr. Haffen may. however, have to be content
with vindication at the hands Of the alder
men and to forego his ambition for one at
the hands of his admring constituents in the
election next fall Tammany may not show
again the frank courageous front 1t showed
when it put up the delectable Van Wyck for
the Supreme Court. It's native hue Of resolution
has been sicklied Ger by some of its recent en-
DerienceS But Mr.. Haffen may be sure the
heart of the organization is with him. On his
record Tammany would like to nominate hlm
for Mayor What campaign document in his
favor the MacFarlane report would make
among the rank and file of the organization.
How the reading of his rolls, as full Of pay
drawers as i rush hour car is Of strap hangers;
of his kind hearted treatment of contractors. OF
his submarine park and the many other proofs
which AIr MacFarlane gives that he is the
right sort would warm the cookies Of Tam
many hearts But Mr. Haffen will probably
have to take the will for the deed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

time, and legitimate demands for his presence
on public or semi-public occasions have SO IN
creased. that travel has become an inseparaple
part of his duty. He travels as PRESIDENT
wherever he goes, and it is only the lingering
demagogy of the past which can stoop to de-
scribe his willingness TO participate so freely IN
social pleasures or the commemorauon OF ms
toric events in distant communities as a desire
to indulge in -'junketing" at public cost
The country has come to expect from the
President a larger participation in the local
concerns and interests of the people Of all the
states It wants him TO travel both Tor us
own benefit and for his. There is an educauoh
in such diversion which amply repays the time
and money it costs. But if the President IS thus
to travel in his capacity as President 1t Is
mean spirited for Congress to ask him TO pay
his own way The American people we De-
Iieve are far above such parSlmony. 1helr
disposition toward the President is not truly
reflected in the votes of Representatives VINO
begrudge him travelling expenses out or the
public funds.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
IN THE sERKsHIREs
Try Tel-zraph - n. T-f5v,. .,


I,Anox. July Is.-Nr- and Mrs RoUfs-s
entertained a luncheon this afternoon.
race at the Hotel Asplnwau Among rs..'
were Mr. and Mrs Orman q. smith ,r. 8
ence Pinney and Davis Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ " Mlndy hav. a--.-.,
Hotel AspiuwaH sor the remainder az -
Miss Ada NJ. Fay for the season
Mr. and Mrs W r. Carrfngr0u are vf.,..
George 2. Hopkins and Mrs. John Hars-
Hotel AspiuwalL
George P. Hopkins Is now aboard h's -.
the Maine coast
Mr. and Mrs HaIste7d Swan. % P-,os,-.
Mrs A Marie Higbee. o. New York. an.
MapIewood. IN Pfttsfeld.
Arthur II vesey started to-day from s,o.,..
for New York. on his wav 20 Europe
Mrs Robert Winthrop is expected a. E...
tomorrow, GrenviIIe 7. Winthrop and N. IL
wInthrop2 have arrived ar Gro-0u Psr. !
abroad
Miss Irene BigeI0w and Miss E.-re -
came up to-day 10 Alien Ni-Ia1 f1r he -
Charles IanIer viii arrive there t0-nar-1v
Mr.. and Mrs Meredith Rowland are ~.
Mrs. Daniel s Torrence AZ the Curtis H,,s
Mr. and Mrs GEORGE Ratv Blake are uoz e.
Needles. after the early summer with M-g -
Hunneweu ar wellesley. Mass
George Fahys and Henry and Harry Cox !
have been guests ~ Nrr. ard M-g Rsss-
Paterson. have departed s7- New York
Mrs. RicEard Watson Glider has reui-ast Y
a visit In Woodstock. VI Mss Cecilia Beam
artist. is her guest
Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith VII arrive to--
to visit with Mrs Robert vs. Paterson
Mrs. John A Haddeu. r.. has .ssUed ca-a
whist tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

rRv Telegraph 20 The tribunal
NewpOrt, july 1S--Au01s t1's' WHo aF-iTs
dav 70 stav throughout the season were Il
Mrs BENJAMIN F Y0akum. Miss Yoaklm az.
and Mrs PaulGfrg Fosdick. ar the 0sg0o.
Mrs. James ? Keruochs-. 1I-. and Mrs Hs-
E,a5r,ord and Mr.. and Mrs James J. Cooz-
family.
lanes J. Van Allen is expected 90 arrive 'r
season to-day. also Mrs. smith H1--ins Aca-
servants for Miss Annie Lea-y have arrs
rrepare Park Gate for occlTar.F-
Miss Anna Sands. who has been visiting Z
York. has returned. rs have Ha@.nad C. Va
brr. Mrs. Roland Redmond, c. W. DOaa az
H 2 Gilbert
Returning from New York tonight Vs's z
Pervfnd. W : Wells. ] Mitchell Clarke =
Over. James p Hassiu and William L Gy-
Registered at tie Casino to-day were Ms q
G. Slater ana d.. and Mrs Henry Barton la'7
Nessrs. George Pollock and s D. Grant q I
York. left to-day to continue their moor
through New England
Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Professor AgaSa1 I
entertained a dinner this evening
Henry Walters has returned from New I11'
the steam yacht Narada-
Mr.. and Mrs Harry w Buruham and Mz 4
Ruruham are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Auslal 4
Mrs. Robert s. Stevens is the guest Of II !
Mrs E d. Morgan stephen Baker IS ne =
of. Hugh D. AuchiuCIOss, and Perciva4 Py1a I
guest Of Commodore E T Gerry
Miss Reta Carson. OF Philadelphia, Is ne 2
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w Doian.
Recent registrations at the Newport Golf Ca'
cIude Mrs. Roderick Terry. Frederick W. s--
Cincinnati. a guest Of Mr. and Mrs R "
Smith: Dudley @. GaUthier, Mrs Hanil. CT 2,
ton. y J. guest OF Mrs William B. Brist0T Z
and Mrs William 8Iatheson, OF Huntington =
Island: Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart French. 0, Cl-s
ana Miss Gould, Of Madison. y j.. guests o. y
rnodore and Mrs Arthur Currlss James, II j
Mrs John r Abuey. Mrs A Lsanfear N'i1' i
Mrs Hugh -. AuchiuCIGSs-
Commodore James arrived this Afternoon z
flagship Aloha
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 3 McCagg, o. Bar a
are the guests Of 1Ir- and Mrs George 59
King.
MIR. and Mrs Amos Tuck French and =
have arrived from their country home q, =
ter y. II.
Mrs. Edward c. Post has gone 20 New lsl
Charles Pond. of New York, is vesz-sl- >
IN Newport