davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
Ataska's Hidden Treasures.

Alasta has more gold than ever had
California, Australia or South Africa:
II has more copper than 20 Buttes; Il
has more hard coal than Pennsylvania.
and 1t has more tin than Wales. The
hay that rots on Its tundras and
plains would fatten all the cattle that
roam upon the prairies Of Kansas. Ok.
lahoma and Texas. And there the
wild. fertile. untouched plains and
valleys await the N. the spade. the
plow and the reaper Of half a million
American farmers and gardeners. And
yet this virgin empire remains virtu.
ally landlocked for nearly 1000 miles
along Its Pacific coast. For distance
Of nearly 100 miles from the coast In.
land the country In so rugged tha,
I, is almost ~ cheap to build a rail.
road ~ . wagon road The great river
system Of this empire flows northward
into seas ice-locked for seven months
Of the year. The heart Of this wonder
land IL close TO all the great possible
channels OF commerce, except rail-
roads. which must be built In the i'm.
mediate future. yea. which are now be
Ing actually constructed from It's Ice.
free Pacific harbors.-Review Of Re.
views.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
Electricity from the Earth.

Great local differences in the electri.
fication OF the earth are known to ex.
list. and = German engineer suggests
that with hstter knowledge II may be
possible to make mining for electricity
~ profitable - digging for coal or
metals. In experiments In two com.
paratively shallow borings, he has OBJ.
tained weak currents between Z small
rod Of brass or iron immersed In the
water Of the pit and . similar rod
buried near the surface. He urges
that contractors. mining companies and
others take up the problem. and per.
form such experiments - testing the
current between 60.foot copper cylin.
der at the bottom OF 4 boring Of 10000
feet or more and similar cylinder bur
fed In moist ground at the surface.
also investigating tho charges to be
obtained from long iron pipes buried
In the ground. II seems quite poe
sible that means may bs found for
charging accumulators from earth cur.
rents. thus Giving 10 . new source of
power, light and heat
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
Mean to Do Thing. Thoroughly.

A Chicago woman suffragist accuses
Adam Of being loafer and bringing
about all the trouble II took a long
time to turn the tables on the original
man behind the theory that woman
is always TO blame for everything. but
now that the sufiragettes have started
TO even things. II is fearful evidence Of
their thQroughness that they are start
ing at the observation-disclosures
American.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
Many Fishes in One.

It is said that the starfish has a
inique way Of escaping from a net
hen it is caught; 1t falls apart, into
! dozen fragments. and these frag-
nents slide through the meshes. But
he strangest part Of 1t is that each
II the fragments becomes. in time. a
'erfect fish. The only way to pre-
serve q starfsh is to plunge 1t into
resh water soon after 1t is taken:
hat kills 1t instantly.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
Means strain on Women.

Every monthly magazine carries as
many as two continued stories In ii.
When man takes six. II means thai
his wife Is carrying l2 continued
stories In her head in addition 10 doing
the cooking and trying to find out how
much the new hat cos; worn by the
woman next door.-Oil City Derrick.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
Sermon In q Sentence.

Reverence the simple. the prosaic,
the natural. the real: and demand Of
every common thing Of life. whether II
be your body or your money. or your
daily experience. thAt It shall bloom
into fine results in your own soul. and
in your own Influence on the world
Phillips Brooks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
u.sruthsul siocs.

New York retail merchant who
has been in business for quarter Of
4 century says that not one sign out
Of hundred In a shop window that
tells Of bankruptcy. Are sales. closing
out prices. moving bargains and such
like Information tells the truth.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
When Society Decays.

The prosperity Of a people is pro-
portonate to the number Of hands and
minds usefully employed. To the COM
munity. sedition is fever, corrup-
ton is q gangrene. and idleness is an
atrophy. Whatever body or society
wastes more than II acquires, must
gradually decay; and every being that
continues to be fed, and ceases to
labor. takes away something from the
public stock.-Samuel johnson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
Drawing the Line.

Il don't mind listening to man who
is paying for my dinner tell me the
story OF his life." said the woman
Mems lives a.e generally Interesting.
but ! won't stand TO hear n woman tell
everything she knows. even II she does
pay for my dinner. Td rather pay for
my own dinner and get an occasional
shy At the conversation"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
Little Known in Insect World.

Although there are over a million
specimens Of insects in the British
museum. scientists say the largest part
Of the insect world has not yet been
discovered or named.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-16
Dangerous compIIcatlon.

I've never been really uneasy about
Uncle Henry until now" sad Mrs
Lapsling. The doctor says his symp
toms indicate metempsychosis Of the
lungs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

Eau, A. II. Thompson, w. S. Langtoh
Misses Sarah Huntsman, ParmeIec.
Huntington, Genieveve Smith, Eliza
beth Smith. Messrs. w. S. Langton,
A II. Thompson. e. D Ball. Larsen,
Arnold, Caine.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Clark entertained
at dinner last Thursday and covers
were laid for Mrs Teetzee. Mrs. john
ston, Mr. Jones and Mr.. Johnston.
Mrs. Joseph Norrell announces the
engagement of her daughter Margaret,
to Mr.. S. r. Egbcrt tho marriage TO
take place in December.
The A. C. wamon's club met Monday
at the home OF Mrs. d. C, Bulge.
The Clio Circle met this week with
Mrs. j. a. Shepherd.
Mr.. Merrill Nibley spent part of the
week here.
Congressman ard Mrs Howell and
their daughters. Miss Barbara Howell
and Miss Tora Howell and son Wesley.
left Tuesday for Washington. D, c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howell of Salt
Lake. who were visiting here, accom-
panied Congressman and Mrs. Howell
to Salt Lake.
Miss Tille Peterson of Ogden. was the
guest OF Miss Hattie Smith during
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Aqullla Nebcker OF Bear Lake,
spent part Of the week here.
Mr.. H Bullet returned from Salt
Lake Tuesday night.
Mr.. e. w. Robinson spent two or
three days in Salt Lake last week.
Mrs. Nettie Sloan returned from Scat
Lake Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
LEHI.

Sundal last Miss Eta Fowler. one of
for Portland, Ore. where she Will be
for Portland, Ore. where shte Will be-
come the bride of H. c. Allen. a
prominent young business man OF that
city.
Alr and Mrs. j. E. Cutler and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Earl were visiting
8lr. and Mrs. j. j. McAffee of Salt
Lake the first of the week.
Miss Margaret Thorne of Salt Lake
City is visiting her sister. Mrs. S. l..
Wells.
The "Athenian" society held a plea
SAINT literary session at the home of
Mrs. S. l. Goodwin Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Lott Kirkham OF this place and
Miss Sadie Wrigley of Salt Lake
were married Wednesday. They Will
make their home here.
Mrs. Annie Coates is visiting her
daughter. Mrs II. Wonindcn OF
Nampa.
Mrs, Francelle O'Bricn and Mrs. A.
Raymond of Salt Lake were visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Racker. the first of the week.
Mrs. II. NJ. Roylc. Jr.. Of Eureka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

spent the first of the week with Lehl
relatives.
Messrs ]. II. Gardner and NJ. w.
ingalls, are visiting friends at Idaho
Falls and Sugar. Idaho
Mrs Laura X. Nye of Garfield is
visiting Lehi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E Evans of
Knightsville have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. a. ]. Evans the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Morgan Woodhouse. Jr. of
Idaho Falls Is visiting Lehi relatives
and friends.
Mr. Buel Alfred left the first of
the week for the Samoan mission
field
Mr.. w T. McEwen of Knightsvllle
spent the first of the week with Lehi
friends. ?22??
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

u. G, Mr. Harold Smoot. who ls labor
ing as a missionary in Europe. Is eX-
pectcd to return home I'm time to spend
Christmas.
Mrs. A. E. Jensen entertained a few
friends at dinner Sunday in honor of
her friend, Mrs. "A. X Nelson, who is
visiting here from Springville.
Nfr and Mrs. Carl Alfred entertained
number of their friends at their
home in honor of Horace Studlcy. who
left the next morning for Nc III. where
he Will reside. Mr.. Studley has made
his home in our city for u number OF
years as assistant forester. and through
his efficient work he has been called
10 take charge of the office in Nephi
lie leaves In Provo a large circie of
friends who regret his leaving.
The Social Sixty gave a very en-
5oyadblc social and dancing party We'd
1iesday evening at the First ward social
hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peay enter
tanned at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Dufnn,
Jennie and Maggie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Stewart and Fred Evans.
About 30 friends and nelghbors pleas
antly surprised Mrs. w. II. Egleston at
her home Monday evening. the occasion
bclng tho lady's birthday. A very en-
joyable evening of music and games
Was enjoyed by all
@ir. and Mrs. w. e. James of Ogden
were the guests of honor Mt a dinner
party given in their honor by Mrs.
James's mother, Mrs. James Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Jensen had for
their guests the first part of the week
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Jensen and Mrs.
Frank Roux, all of Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Graham have
returned from Salt Lake, where they
spent the Thanksgiving holiday with
their daughter. Mrs. Ella Kempton.
Mrs. T. &. Clark and Enoch Clark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
DEsERET NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER a. 1900

walk In the yard OF her home than a
whirl up and down Fifth avenue.
To understand something about Mrs
Rogers one must know something about
her late husband. Prcscnt-daY history
can point out no other man who had
Etcrncr face ut the Office and softer
ono Mt home. Beck OF this double life
lies cause. She is Mrs. H II. Rogers.
The Rogers home was palatial. But
since mortar and mass cannot make Il
home, his Massachusetts mansion must
have contained something else. 1t did
a woman. Until his death their mar
ried life was ideal For the pure un-
selnshnesS and careful thoughtfulness
of their love they had no equal.
The two enjoyed being alone togcth-
er. They spent many hours engaging
In light talk. Rogers had Il keen sense
OF humor and pridcd himself on his
verbal Cleverness. Mrs. Rogers is 4
woman seasoned with wit. and many
were the little pleasantrles they en-
gagged In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

clal hall to Major Keeler, William Bas-
sctt and Frank r. Bennett who have
Just returned from missions.
One ofthc pleasant events OF the week
was the celebration given in honor of
John G. Jones. the occasion being the
seventy ninth birthday anniversary of
the venerable gentleman. About 10 re-
latives and friends We're present on the
occasion.
The teachers of the Fifth ward Pri-
mary IA Sunday school entertained
their class at the home Of President J.
L. Keeler Wednesday. Games. music.
and readings made very enjoyable
afternoon. a dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. l. z. Phrpott has returned
home after a very pleasant week spent
with her parents Mr., and Mrs. w. X.
Barton In Mant.
Cards are out Announcing a reception
10 be given by Mr.. and Mrs il, j
Ward. Dec. .. in honor of the marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Eva, to Harry
Heal, which VIII be solomlizcd Dec
at Salt Lake.
Postmaster Ross OF Leh! spent We'd
nesday in our city
Mrs Joseph Graham entertained ut
dinner Mrs. j. G. Graham Mr. and
Mrs. John Guy. Misses Sadie and Maud
Graham, Misses Edith. Anna and Sarah
Champion and Mrs. Scohcld
The Pallns club entertained at n
china shower saturday evening In hon
or of their president, Miss Eva Ward.
at the home of Miss Mamie Beesley.
Many dainty gifts We're received and a
pleasant evening enjoyed.
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot and
family left Tuesday for Washington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
LOGAN.

Last Monday evening a charity ball
was given under the direction OF the
clio Circle at the pavilion The Clio s
were we'll supported in this worthy
cause. by the business men and various
town clnbs, the proceeds going TO tho
Shelton family who needed aid
Miss Flora Wilson. the we'll known
coloratura 81 ar. of Washington. D.
6. assisted = =" Klein. violinist and
Mr.. Smith planIsI delighted n large
audience at the tabernacle. Tuesday
evening.
The concert trio, Miss Wilson. Mr..
Klein and Mr.. Smith. was Informally
entertained at the home of Mrs George
III. Champ. after the concert Tuesday
night. The following guests were IN
yited to meet them. aiesdames u. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

have returned from Manti, where they
spent a few days.
Misses Flossic Dunn and Ruth Mat
Icy have returned from a brief but
pleasant visit with friends In Salt Lake
county
Thursday evening the Priscilla club
gave n delightful dancing party nt tho
First ward social hall. The room was
transformed into parlor with prettily
arranged cozy corners and elaborate
floral decorations. \ merry evening
WAS enjoyed by all.
Miss Clara Alhander entertained a
number OF her girl friends at a theeter
party at the Rex Monday evening.
Miss Katherine Taylor has returned
home. after n very enjoyable visit with
friends In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for children.
At the first symptoms OF cold. give
as directed, and ward off danger OF
Group. bronchitis. sore throat. cold in
the head, and stuffy breathing. 1t
brings comfort and case to the little
ones Contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Keep always on hand
and refuse substitutes. Schramm-
johnson Drug Co. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
FIVE GREAT BOOKS,
BY Horace Fletcher.

The a. BIZ. of our own nutrition
Price, s1.00 net, Postpaid, s1.14
The New Menticulture; or. The ABB
c of True Living. Price, S100 net
Postpaid. SLIP.
The New Glutton or Epicurc. or.
Economic Nutrition. Price. Sf.00 net
Postpaid. Sl12-
Happiness as found in Forethought
minus Fcarthought. Price. 81 90 net
Postpaid, SIP.
That Last Waif: or. Social Quaran-
tine. Price. S1.0o net Postpaid. SIP
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

hotels for girls who earned less than
81 week, Mrs. Rogers was the first to
subscribe
Mrs. Rogers doesn't spend much of
her time at LenoN, or even at her New
York home. preferring the quiet of
Fairhavcn, with its home elegance Her
tastes are simple. She cares more for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

Kodaks. finishing. framing 142 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

Signs that Attract--Hamlin-P
Both phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST.

The English suhragete
of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

-Humpty Dumpty Cir
cuses.
Miniature railways.
Ferris wheels, Merry go
rounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
There viU be demonstrated

Automobiles, Flying
machines.
-Tumbling clowns, Tops.
horses.
horses.
Fire engines, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

Stocks must be lowered
hence this clearance
from inexpensive street
hats. to imported pattern
hats, choose from this Sc
lection-$S.00 to $500
models special to clear
ONE-EIALF PRICE.
TRIMMED HATS FOR CHILL
REN-ONE HALF PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

Or entire stock of mechanical toys WH be on ee-
tlbit and special demonstration COME
We have planned interesting day for our little
visitors to Toyland Monday-our entire stock OF
mechanical toys will be special exhibit and an eN
pert demonstrator will show the hundreds OF little
machines in Operation-It will be instructive and
nerestng-al the little folks cordially invited
COME.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

Infants Sacques-65c
Infant S cashmere and flannel
sacques in dainty hand embroid-
cred styles, pink, white and blue
trimmings. Finished with col
lars and cuffs prettily embroid-
cred sacques, worth Soc. special
65c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
NOW 1878 CASES or MEASLES
HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPORT
FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. 80.
Cerebro-spinal Meningitis Reappears
After a Long Interval-over 900
Afflicted With Tuberculosis.

The report Of the health department Of
the District for the week ending Febru-
ary 20 shows the number of deaths to
have been 131. which is an increase OF
two over the previous week. The NOR
tality among the colored race exceeds
the record of the previous week by
twenty-four. while the deaths among the
white race fell from eighty nine the pre-
vious week to sixty-seven. The record
for the corresponding week Of 1908 shows
a total of 1856
The principal causes Of the mortality
were:
Pulmonary tuberculosis Of the kid
neys, sixteen; pneumonia. fourteen: ma
lignant growths. seven; disease of the
heart, ten: apoplexy, five, and typhoid
fever. three.
Eighteen new cases Of diphtheria were
reported, with eight cases discharged.
Scarlet fever shows a falling of. with
thirteen new cases and twenty-five cases
discharged. Smallpox was increased by
one case. The patient called at the
health department of his own accord and
was promptly taken to the smallpox hos
pital. Whooping cough was increased by
of measles was increased by 1874 new
cases. which makes the number OF Oes
on record 1918. There were twenty Nv
cases Of chickenpox. ~
Thirty-nine cases Of tuberculosis were
reported and fifteen discharged. which in
creases the total number from $50 to 6O8.
Two cases of epidemic cerebro-spinal
meningitis were reported. which IL the
first evidence Of the prevalence of this
disease reported to the department for
some time past.
The total number Of births reported
was 1888 white and 76 colored-which
exceeds the number reported during the
same period of 1908 by 34
Evening star., 1909-02-24
OPPOSED TO RACE SUICIDE
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
CATHOLIC CLERGY.
Publications Advocating the Policy
of Limiting Families Declared
to Be Immoral.

The anti-race suicide views OF Presi-
d.nt Roosevelt meet with the full SYM
nathv Of the Catholic clergy Of Washing
ton The views were formally indorsed
at a session of the clergy held yesterday
in st, Patrick's rectory. More than
thirty priests, representing every parish
In the District, were present.
In resolutions adopted at the session
q was declared lit Is the sense OF this
conference that any newspaper which In
ira editorials advocates race suicide as
penerslly understood should be regarded
hy GOOD Catholics as immoral
Questions Of Doctrine Discussed.
The conference was presided over by
Mgr, Macklin. pastor of st. Paurs Cath
olic Church. The question Of race suicide
came up during a discussion of church
affa,rs and questions of Catholic doctrine
especially pertaining to the practical life
of Catholics.
In speaking of the resolution today Rev.
Father McGuigan, assistant pastor of st.
Patricks Church, said: THE Catholic
Church holds now, always has and al
ways will that literature. in whatever
form 1t may be, that advocates such a
Evening star., 1909-02-24
LABOR LEADERS SEE sTRAUs.
Conferring Regarding the Industrial
Peace Foundations.

Samuel Gompers. president OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor; John Mitchell
and Warren S. Stone, grand chief of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen. were in conference with
Secretary Straus and Commissioners Cen
eral Keefe at the Department Of Com
merce and Labor this morning with ref
erence to the industrial peace founda-
ton. and to arrange for meeting Of
the full committee the early part of April.
Later in the day a conference was held
with Thomas Nolan of Portsmouth, Va; :;
John F.. Schmitt of Portsmouth, ONO.
and Anthony Seng Of Chicago. all OF
the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and
Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers. with ref
erence to the extension to locomotive
boilers of the inspection given steamboat
boilers by the steamboat inspection serv-
ice.
general. was present at the latter con-
ference, which has for its object the
drafting of a bill to be presented In Con-
gress in relation to the subject.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
DENIES RIGHT TO REVIEW
WILSON FILES AN
SWER TO MANDAMUS.
Opposes Reversal Of His Ruling That
Bleached Flour il Produced in
Violation Of Law.

James Wilson, Secretary Of Agriculture,
today filed in the District Supreme Court
an answer to the suit for mAndamus
recently filed by the Alsop Process COM
pany of st. Louis to compel the reversal
by the Secretary Of his ruling. that
bleached flour II an adulterAted product
and a violAtion Of tho pure food law.
Secretary Wilson says that he caused
the general subject OF tho bleaching Of
flour to be exhaustively Investigated by
his department and a number Of chem
ical tests made by the bureau of chem
istry. from this investigation he reached
the conclusion that by the bleaching OF
flour nitrogen peroxide is introduced into
the resulting product. This process, he
alleges. lowers the strength Of the flour,
besides making 1t possible for the mix
ture of inferior wheat with wheat OF the
average quality and thus rendering the
bread made from such -four deleterious
to the consuming public.
Public Hearing in November.
public hearing was held November
1S. 1908, in this city. the Secretary tells
the court. to which he invited all millers
and others interested In the question Of
bleached flour. in order that an opportu-
nifty might be afforded them to furnish
any evidence or argument that no adul
teration results from the bleaching Of
flour. After this hearing, Secretary Will
son says. he reached a conclusion and
made known his decision December 10
last. BY this decision he announced
that no prosecutions would be begun un-
der the ruling until six months had
elapsed. to enable the persons dealing in
such flour to readjust their business at
minimum loss.
Denies Right to Review.
The Secretary declares that his judg-
ment in the matter is final, and that the
court is without jurisdiction to review
that judgment.
Secretary Wilson also attacks the right
Of the Alsop Process Company to MAIN
tain the proceedings for mandamus on the
theory that his Judgment condemns
bleached flour only and not the machinery
by which the bleaching process IL effected.
The Alsop Company does not bleach flour.
he says, but merely furnishes the trade
with the requisite machinery for bleach
ing.
The company's claim that II the bleach
ed flour ruling remains in force 1t will
be damaged by the loss OF demand for
its product is declared by the answer OF
the Secretary not to be such damage as
the law contemplateS.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
LAXATIVE BRoMo 9uinine. the world wide
Cold and Grin remedy, removes cause Call Tor
fnlI name. Look for signature z. w. Grove. De.
oc7-w,u