davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
WELCOME 10 UTAH.

. IL .
Tonight party of distinguished wo-
men, representing nearly every CIVIL u
lied nation of the globe, Will arrive
In salt Lake on their way home from
attending two notable women's conYcn-
/ lions, the QMnquennial meeting OF ths
International Council Of Women II
Canada, held in the latter part OFFS une,
ana the Triennial meeting OF the Ma
tior,al Council OF Women now IN ses-
sion at Seattle, Wash. These women,
sent as representatives from many
countries to the conference at Toronto
represent the brains, culture and prac-
ticaI working talent of their respective
lands, They met together. not for aim N
less. talk, nor, futile argument, but for
+ earnest discussion of vital questions al
feeling the welfare and progress OF
their respective nations and of hu-s
& mainly at large. These discussions
we're not the mere yoicing OF opinions
to die with the occasion that gave them
utterance, but the expression OF views
and convictions that are some time 10
be made practical issues in the realm
of everyday affairs. This ultimate
fruit of the big conventions has had
previous mani festation in some of the
big public, political and progressive
movements of the age NO question or
. human Importance is too large or small
for consideration by this band Of Wo-s
men. accredited by the best minds OF
The respective organizations to speak
and act upon chosen themes and as
representatives, Of the best thought and
z practical endeayor of their nations Salt
Lake Is proud to welcome them within
her gates. NJ a
There is but one regret connected
with their visit--tliat its length does
not permit OF a more extended hospt-ii3
stalify. There are many beautiful and
practice points of interest within and
about our city which It would be the
pleasure and pride Of her citizens tie ill
10 exhibit and place at the service v. g
8of the visitors: but their depar-
ture pom an early morning train to- c'-
morrow make these willing courtesiss
sinlpossi bic
We hope some time to have them With
us for a longer time. We hope to have
National and Internal ional Councils Of
Women meet in Salt Lake. We have
Il spot here inevitably tempting and
propitious for such gatharins-an
i :,lfrpltheater Of splendid mountain
peaks; an inland ocean rolling At on
gates, and M yriad other natural attrac--
tlons reckoning within and without our
doors. The Grand Army Of the Repub-
6ltc camps here next month; there IS
no reason why the grand army of No-
men OF all nations who are fighting
shoulder for the great cause Of human
welfare should not meet with us IN five
yea rs. That is a long time to wait for
greeting but as warm a welcome viii
he accorded them IL they come as VIII {;
greet the sterner soldiers who gather
4 here next month. In the meantime. the
Jews takes pleasure In supplement-
ing this invitation to the big councils
with a hearty hall and welcome durr
ing their stay. and Godspeed for
their hon,eward way.
III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
PERSIAN PHILOSOPHY.
Los Angeles Times.

The Persians have proverb, pro-
baby dating back to the time OF
zoroaster or thereabouts, which
teaches this lesson; Hope for the
best, prepare for the worst, and take
things as they come" This is good
philosophy for any one at any time or
place. And surely no people need 1t
worse than the Persians of today.
With the great northern bear ready
to bear down on them from the north
and the British lion coming up from
tho south. while Persia is torn wide
open with internal discord, the fell
low who can take things as they come
Is the only one who seems likely to
live at all. The one who is not pre-
pared for the worst must be very
unhappy. and the one who can hope
for anything nearly good is wonder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
NOE an a.riniater, IL hunser cell AZ,
many other article s.-22225 Wa hington8
street, sliicago. 6s8ssss5ss5

Iis
Mr. Dooley SAYS somewhere that the
foundation ofitlie tinericisl 1s "
ton Viii be found to he q piece Of a llTle
pie and a hunk of home i,iad g sellees
Is one OF the many brilliant savings
which have immortaliz lied the philososs
5hic freshman Of the Ar.rcheE Road.
but Mr. Dooley 1T is charEe cd liay
mover said ANYTHING which VEN
straight 10 the hearts of his feminine
auditors. Relle Sweany Is ga those y
things. Shells the race track gamblers
widow who still keeps UP the fat IN
Central Park West because of It's as
sociations With her past life, ~ though
She can barely make ends meet Shit
lad to pawn her hair to pay her gas
hill. as slla SAYS. and yet she once
.haG:: 30 much money she was carriage
trade. Read Mrs. SweenY's3 Suitor.si'
IN Charles n. Barnes in The PopuaE
Margarine for Auguest. g. SO Seventh
Ave, New York. iRi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
London Globe.

A Paris contemporary has been in
structing Its readers how to live 70 a
good age. drawing its conclusions from
the lives and writings Of distinguishes
ed men. Michael Eugene Chevreul, tho
celebrated French chemist, who lived
t03 years, was ALWAYS very frugal h:
regard to his diet and considered a.
happy disposition to be nm i.ppoEtant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY july is 1900

factor contributing TO his long life
Victor Hugo had tablet on the wall I,
Of his house with the follo@,ing: y q -
ing ct 8, dining at 10, supping at 9 q
retiring at 10 make the life OF men
ten times ter. 's The secret OF III oltke y
18th lay IN his great mod Grafton IN
NIL things. Sir benjamin Ward Rich
ardson d eclared that those who wish,
ed to reach a century must neither
SIN oke nor drink. They should eat
sparinsly of meat. work as little a IS
possible by artificial light, trouble
themselves little about making a. for.
tune and never allow ambition to
rule their lives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

ing democracy within her own borders
She IS constantly plotting in neig hbor-,
inc countries inst any movement, ~
that may strength the hands of the
reforn,ess at home ie.r agents are
active In Persia, Turkey, and the Bal
kan states. but the constitutional forces.
in these countries are indoMitable, They
cannot be repressed as they have been
In Russia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

TO BIZ out Of the reach or a Metro.
politan park police officer a party Of
Boston suffragettes held q meeting in
the pounding surf at Nantasket beach.
Nothing can cool the Sardor OF a suffra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

Colonel Roosevelt favors a graduated
inheritance tax and would make 1t fall
heaviest on absentees. IL possible, a
new and thorough application of the,
old saving. Absent, but not forgotten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

William KNIGHT, who has served
twentY-sevcn Years i'll Uncle Sam ma
w, has been denied citizenship because
he has some Monaghan blood in his.
veins. The case makes 1t look as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

The conference committee should de-
termine what constitutes u reason
able profit,'and putt in the tariff bill.
If they do not how can the beneflciaries
OF the bill know if they are receiving
p Reasonable profit?n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

Washington advices say that the big
disputes over the tariff bill viii be
fought out between Senator Aldrich and
Representative Payne. acting for the
senate and house, respectively. with
President Taft serving az umpire, SO.
as 10 prevent any drawn battles. The
fight should 30 to a decision. It is not
stated whether or no the contest will
be under Marquis OF Queensberry rules
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

si5S The Postmen's union OF the United
States should make Edward Payson
Weston a life member, for he walked
four thousand miles to deliver a letter
from Postmaster Morgan of New York
to Postmaster Fisk of San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

Better to cut ones self with n razor
than to! be cut by ones friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

Ap1upos of examination time, Prof.
Carl G. Petersen OF Dubuque related
at a recent dinner some examination
stories.
.,'Once, in a.iBible lesson" he said, II
repeated the text, Arise and take the
young child and It's mother and flee in
to Egypt. And then showed the
children q large picture that illustrated
the text In bright colors.
THE children studied this picture
eagerly Then they all f,pwned, all.
looked rather dlsappo inted. Finally q.
little girl said: .s55s
{" Teacher, where is the flea
Louis Globe Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

The Roosevelt party is too busy Kill
Ing big game to Kill time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

President Taft is, demonstrating to
the conferces on tho tariff bill that
he, too. can stand pat when occa-
sion requires, No surrender IS his
motto in the fight for the corpora
3tlon income tax amendment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

A Butte dispatch says that the city
and county authorities there are agreed
on plan to establish a rock pile lgon
which Migrants may be put to work.;
they hope this will discourage the
alarming influx of tralnps into the city;
but because the labor unions would
oppose, tho rock when crushed will not
he sold, bit will be carted into the
hills at great expense and dumped as
waste. 1t seems impossible that the
unions would take the foolish stand
here attributed to them. In the admin
5istration of criminal law nothing Is
more salutary than that the criminal
shall be made to defray, SO far as pos
sible, the expense lie IS to the state.
According to Popular Mechanics, the
Swedish iron industry extends back 20
the 18th century, and Sweden is really
the place where the industry was Grad =
led. The development OF the industry
in Sweden went hand in hand with the
perfecting of the steel blast furnace
which is such an essential part OF steel
maldng today. The country's first steel
company was founded about 1925, but
the year 400 marks the real beginning
OF iron-making in Sweden. The per-
sonality of kings entered into its prog
ression. Gustayus 4 and Charles TX,
who fully appreciated the value of the
iron deposits of their country. fostered
the industry and soon put it in first
place in iron producing Gustavus
personally owned and operated the IA
nous Finspongs Works and Blast Fur.
mace and manufactured the first iron
cannon there i'll 1865.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
sanattar. that the

81 increases snss the ths
rates Of duty 5.s5 per cent Senator
sn,oot replies that It all depends on
what basis the computation is made.
And so 1t Is as true today as it ever
was that there arc two sides to the
shield. ID .4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

n Unlike a tariff bill, a self-made man
is not open TO amendment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

I've are informed by her American
publishers that no less than 100000
copies of Eltnor GlSn's works have been
sold in this county. IS any comment
necessary" asks the Boston Tran.
script, None whatever. In fact it Is a
case calling for silence and shame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

The Wright brothers seem to be stuck
in the Meyer il not IN the mud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
JUST FOR FUN Il
/ Outside Sarcasm.

Pa, why do they call the time when
schools tnrn out their graduates cons
3mencements? r 20
Because. my child. when he grad
gins t. learn something. Baltimore
American. Il 53s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

Mayor Bransfofrd has taken a COM
mendable stand against the gamblers.
II he had been as independent Of
bad advice in the past, and more par
ticularly in the infamous 'stockade"
proposition. lie would have been a
very popular official.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
Explained.

Explained.
Heshe looked awfully bored at the
reception.
She--How$ do you know?
He-How do I know? Wasn't / talk
ing to her nearly the whole evening p
Yonkers Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16

Il In answer to the question. What
passages in Holy Scripture bear upon
cruelty to aninals?" ono boy said:
Cruel people often cut dogs tails and
ears, but the bible says, Those whom
God hath joined together let no man
put asunder. Christian Register. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-16
An Innovation.

An Innovation.
"a u a recent commencement a
naughty girl graduate swept off the
stage
Well, that was practical thesis.
Did any graduate demonstrate the
cooking of steak 2'--.Na shington
Herald. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILE
concern was manifested among traders re-
garding the cold wave which developed
last night over large section of the win
ter wheat territory in this country, and as
a result. the market here today was firm.
An advance of I'D at Liverpool also had a
tendency to encourage buying. Trade,
however was quiet. owing to a scarcity of
offerings. May opened 1sc to 1Ac higher at
81 .OS1& to loss. sold at $1.0S9sG1. 0SSz and
then reacted to $1.OS14.
The market developed considerable
weakness during the last half of the day,
May declining to $1.07 as result of
quite free selling by local longs. The
close was weak with Nav off &c at S1.0712-
the. movement of the new crop, reports
indicate that corn is being offered very
sparingIy by farmers. and this fact caused
a firm tone in the market for that cereal.
There was a fair demand by shorts, but
offerings were limited. Prices at the start
were unchanged to 1sc higher, May OPEN
ing at Size to 615sc.
The market weakened with wheat, May
selling off to Gle. The close was easy
OATS-Commimssion houses were mod
crate buyers of oats and this deman3
caused slight firmness in that market.
May opened a shade to 1sc higher at 51$zc
to 5134 O517sc and for time held within
that range.
hogs had depressing effect on provisions,
Prices at the opening were unchanged to
RYE-Cash: 741z@76c: May 7Sc
RARLEY-CaSh 60d6Sc.
TIMOTHY-March. $500.
CIOVER-March. $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-05

marked Uncle Joe Cannon to some
Kansas statesmen who called upon him
IN the speakers room the other day
In his campaign out in his district
Congressman w. A. Reeder made a
speech something after this order:
Fellow oters:-Uncle. Joe Cannon
holds tight rein on the house He
blocks all of our legislation 1 am OPP
posed to him and his rules. l am in
favor of modifying the rules; also in
favor of progressive man for speaker
to the end that no legislation shall be
blocked and that every member shall
have his bills speedily brought to a
vote of the house.
That's one picture said Uncle Joe
Nov here is the other
Logan, Kan, Dec. s. 'OS.
. Hon. J. G. Cannon. Speaker of the
House, Washington. D. c.:
. My Dear Uncle Joe:-On account of
private business engaging my attention
Will not be able to attend congress
until after the holidays. Will you
please hold up all irrigation legislation
until l arrive? As chairman of the
committee on irrigation 1 want to give
all bills on that subject very careful
consideration. Hoping you will be able
to grant this request, I am sincerely
yours. w A Reeder.' "-Washingtou
item in Kansas City Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-05
ANrLERs, LODGE RAIDED.
CoReyviIIe Resort Loses Liquor and
Government License.

Coffeyville, Kan, Jan. 5.-The sheriff's
force made a successful raid when they
entered the Antlers' lodge at about 1890
lin the evening. Their call was unex-
pected and at first they were unable to
attract the attention of anyone within.
An attempt to break in, however,
brought a steward to the door and a
party of four entered.
Within the scored precincts, bounded
by locked doors, the officers found a
'Dutch lunch in progress. The liquid
refreshments, being enjoyed by the
mnchers, were taken from them and the
officers then proceeded to institute
thorough search of the premises. Their
Investigations brought to light: 1 bar
rel of beer, 2 empty barrels which had
contained beer, 8 quarts of whisky,
large number of glasses refrigerator,
a government license and lodge char
ter. These were all confiscated and ia
ken to Independence for storage.
John Byrum, steward of the lodge,
was arrested and his bond placed at
81 200 which he procured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-05

| shot by the patrols have been left
| lying where they fell. The decay OF
| these carcasses has greatly augmented
| the danger of the spread of disease.
State of Siege Proclaimed.
Rome, Jan. 5.-A royal decree is
| sued proclaiming a state of siege says:
Considering that the cataclysm in
| the Messina and Reggie regions has
created a situation under certain cir
cumstances identical with and under
other circumstances graver than that
of war; and considering an urgent
necessity to Immediately provide for
suppressed public services and the re-
establishment of order and public
safety; and considering that ordinary
jurisdiction has ceased, it being i'm
possible to reorganize it Immediately a
state of siege is proclaimed in the zone
of Messina and the district of Reggie
in Calabria. General Mezza is appoint
ed royal extraordinary commander
with full powers
Signor Orlando, minister of justice,
speaking of the rebuilding of Messina
and voicing also the opinion of Pre-
nlier Giolitti, said:
''MesSina will grow again. indepen-
IDENTIFY of efforts to prevent It. 1t was
a CONFUSION of nature which destroy
ed MeSSina. 1t is also a law of nature
which held it there for 20 centuries,
an open port to the sea, the center of
fiourishing commerce and strong
city Messina is an absolute necessity
to the life of the island; she has reason
for existence. At this moment, when
it seems that Messina has been de-
stroyed, Sicily lacks an essential part.
Twenty centuries of history can not be
destroyed"
How the Queen Was Hurt.
Rome. Jan. 5.-Signor Mirabello
has given the following account of the
accident to Queen Helena three days
ago at MeSSina, when she suffered con-
tusions of the chest. He said:
1.-THE queen was in one of the inn
provised hospitals. She was in the act
of bending over wounded woman
open violently and a. crazy man rushed
in crying loudly: The end of the
world has come. The earth has fallen
in. Save yourselves. Save yourselves.
1.-The wounded woman, terrified,
jumped from her bed and started to-
ward the door, The queen, with great
presence of mind, placed herself in
her arms to stop her, but the woman
was out of her mind with fright. She,
lowered her head and precipitated
herself on the queen, driving her head
with full force against her majesty's
breast. The queen fell backward. Her
mouth became full of blood, and this
bleeding continued for some time"
"And what did the doctor say y the
minister of marine was asked.
At don't know" said Signor Mira
belIo ST don't think he was even
consulted. The doctor knew only that
her majesty took choral that night to
induce sleep. Who could have slept
under those fearful conditions?
1.-THE next day her majesty continu-
ed her work as usual, although every
now and then her lips were redeemed
by blood"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-05

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 8
HIDES-No. / G. S. hides. l0%c; Sc.
G. S. hides. 934c: side brands, sac flat;
glue hides SIC flat; Ne. l G. S. bull hides
Sc; No. q. y. bull hides, Sc: Deacons. $50
to S5c: slunks. 15c to 25c; No. horse
horse hides, 75c; dry flint butcher, ieavies.
lac: dry flint fallen. 1Sc: dry flint lights.
lie: dry salts. lie: dry culls. loo. TalIow
FUR PRICE LIST.
FURS-Mink. No. / large S325: No 1
medium. SIS; No. small, sI5OQ; No.
large, $1.50; No medium and small, 800;
No. ;. soc: No. 4, 25c: prime. large and
dark. $4-00G5.OO; cotton. Soc. Raccoon, No.
2. large. 4oc: medium. Csc: No. 3. 15c: No A.
l5c: black and extra dark $I5OlD3O0
Muskrat. No. !, large, 25c: medium, I5c:
small 10c; kits. sc. Fox (greyl, No j.
large, 75c: medium, SOC; small 25c: No D
large. 25c. Fox (red), No. / large So 50:
medium. 81 %: small, 15c: No. large, 81. 90:
No. g. 25c. Otter according to size and
coIor). $15006l1000. Wild cat. No / large
sL00; No. ?. large. Soc; No. 3, Csc House
cat. No. !. large, 15c: No. 2, large, 1Oc
Civit cat. No. ]. large. 40c; medium, soc;
small. Toe: No. 9. &c. Opossum, No. ],
medium and small. &c: trash, no value.
Badger. No l. large. SIC: medium. soc:
Black prime. soc@si. q: short coo to g5c:
narrow. soc to zoe: broad 1Oc to 30c Lynx.
owing 10 size. $500 to $500. Beaver owing
TO size fur etc. 800 to S1O0. Bear, fine
and full fur. 800 to $500. Wolf timber
90 to 800; prairie. 81 90 to 25c Quot.
lions are for Kansas and similar fura
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-05
New york Produce Market.

New York. Jan. 5.-BUTTER--Marke
steady to firm. Creamery specials, $312e;
33c: creamery third to firsts, 24q3lc;
creamery held common to special, 1SQ25c;
western factory firsts. 211z022c; western
imitation creamery firSts. 23Q24c-
CHEESE-State. full cream specials, 141s
6151bc: September. colored or white fancy,
I4c: October best 1870; late made, small
best, 1Sc: good to prime, 11s4Q12Ac; com
mon to fair, 101zG111hc: skins. full to spec
ials 21Sd111c.
EGGS-Market easier State, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby brown and mixed fancy,
33M35c: fair to choice. 30G32c; western
firsts 301Ac ditto seconds, 2SQ30c.
POULTRY - Dressed, firm; western
turkeys 21N23c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-05
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 5.-WHEAT-
Market unchanged. May $1.011s; July,
929sc. Cash: No. . hard. 81. 03d1; O5; No. 3,
99c6S1. O1: No. 2 red. $1O7; No. g. $1.O.
CORN-Market unchanged to Ac higher.
May. 573sc: July 57s4c. CASH No. 2 mixed,
5615057c: No. 8. 5614c to 561sc; No. white,
5Sc No. 8, 5Td5T34c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
4SM50c; No. ? mixed, 471Ad49c.
RYE-70G73c.
HAY-Market dull: steady. Choice tim
othy. S9.75GD1O.OO; choice prairie, IS, 50dS.75
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery,
32c; packing stock. 19c.
EGGS-Market firm Fresh extras 311ac;
current receipts. &c.
WHEAT-Receipts, AZ cars.