davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
New Wash Fabrics.

A large and varied collection of
new wash goods for spring and
Summer wear-Belfast bordures,
striped flaxon cloths, tissu plisse,
India linen dimibes. cotton batistes
serPentine crepes, japonika silk,
banzai silk, arnold Swiss applique,
satin striped pom -,
gee, etc, etc, rang ~
ing in prices from ~ I'm |
25c to Use NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

y The new garments are shown in the bseomin
hiplsss and thres-pisee effects in French seree.,
diagonal ssrsss PanamsS. limbsls and novelty
cloths
Y The most fashionable eOOrs thu, season are
blacks. navies. white, kine6shsr, Danube, hello
trOPe, amethyst. vapsur. bOux d rose. ashes Of
rose, laurel, pine and Yukon.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-02

Should you have an Intimation that you
 are going to be in the market for a
The Lamar register., 1909-10-27
The NG~ Drink.

When three years ago Uncle Sam
aid to the patent medicine" man
ifactur. r.. ''You must put on each
.ottle the amount OF alcohol In your
Medicine" there was strong resent
mt. Every effort was made to de-
.eat the law. But the law was in
;xorable and tn, line "25 per cent.
llcohol" appeared on various bot
ties. Every care was. howevtr. tax
en- to have the line appear in as
mall type as possible. Then . cur
ious chang took place. The lin,
.25 per cent. alcohol" suddenly ap-
oeared in larger typ and stuck
Jut prominently on the wrapper. Be
sanse the law demanded it? The
.aw was the same. The change came.
;uriously 1nough at the same time,
with the great wave Of prohibition
throughout the country. To the aver
e mind there would seem to be no
ipecial connection here until tn
significant fact now comes out-that
Oil thc thab
by law rcently gone "dry" the
sales OF "patent medicines" having
he largest quantity Of alcohol in
IN IN have increased. In three dry
States. for example. tn sales of one
patent medicine" with 80 per cent
llcohoi' prominently printed on
bottle, have increased more than ten
old In six months. To use the
words OF one "patent medicine
manufacturer whose nostrum has
gen. rous amount OF alcohol in 1t:
These States going dry are all
right." And then he laughed COM
fortably. But that laugh meant no
good to the public.-Mr. Box IN
LAdis s. Home Journal.
The Lamar register., 1909-10-27
TWINTY YEARS AGO.
Nsass From Lamar Register Of
OCTOBER 26, 1889.
,OO0 oOOOOOOs00SsOooO00

The paper was mostly county at
election news and arguments.
E. T. Lee, the first Lamar repub-
lican postmaster is making pr para
tions to take charge of the office in
a few days.
G. s. Blosser I'll d a contest at
the land office against the Sw OF
23-23-48.
T. C. Henry is having the ground
plowed for 5000 acres Of wheat and
says Lamar Will soon hayi q flour
mill.
Ed. T. Maxwell writes from iowa
to send the Register there. He
still Is interested In Lamar.
Goodale and Cooper sold their two
store rooms north Of the track for
$4,000 this week.
The Lamar register., 1909-10-27

They are fre,. which makes a mar
ried
Man look at them more than once;
And a thoughtful contemplation
Of that wedged aggregation
Is not, anyhow. xactly
What made any man a Ounce.
t arouses his suspicious
That too many politicians
Have to do with the direction
In which humankind is bound;
And he wishes 1t wen, fated
| That he mightbe recreated
And begin again at Eden
With a new d ial all around
But, howeverwise 1t may be, this
November is the baby for that plen-
ty which Is pictured with long
Pandora horn from which sHst nance
is pouring in abundance on the floor
Ing in the shape o: sweet potatoes.
pumpkins, cabbages and corn.
All OF US know that old pictur
And 1t g what November's like.
When the days are soft and hazy
And the farmer Is on the hik
With his corn and his hog-killin
Till he's all but out of breath
18th exertion lest the people
In the citi 6 starve to death
The November flower Is the chry-
ianthemum. To wear a red or pink
,le indicates that you are for Cook,
gre n one that you are for Peary.
nd a brown one indicates that you
o not know what to think. Noyem-
er's birthstone is the topaz. and
a good month to be marri d In.
jve pirates being too much occupied
With getting into winter quarters tc
je chasing and boarding occasional
Hiss.
After Thanksgiving. thi.' great1s
.ay in the month will be the ninth
which II the day the Pilgrims
I'd Then. will be a big celebration
1t Plymouth Rock, with a parade
he trusts and speeches by ,Messrs
\ldrich, Morgan, Rock feller, Ca
ION and other active friends Of lib
srty.
On ths fourth, fifth and sixth Mr.
Bryan will make a few short ami
!ersary dashes around the house for
Did times sake.
And then December's cruel blasts
VIII bite the weather vane,
And Santa Clause will skid around
Upon his aeroplane.
The Lamar register., 1909-10-27
FOR NOVEMBER,

Copyrighted 1909. by C. H. Reith-
VIII .reas, Notwithstanding beef is
Going upward with bound,
Pork is higher, and our butter
Costs us forty cents a pound,
Hash Is doing we'll, the we vii
Having spared it, and the prunes
Are the finest mad most filling
We have raised in many moons;
And VIII reas, the reign OF terror
Mothered by the suffragettS
Is mote from us a matter
OF an ocean trip as yet.
And the polar controversy
Has subsidized for a bit,
Leaving US to reass mble
Our disseminated wit;
And Whreeas, the railroads have
Deliver ID Taft the debonair
Here and there around the country
Right side uppermost with car.
And the Congress In its wisdom
Has arranged a sort Of truce
By which business and refort have
Sort of turned each 9th n loose;
And Whereas. no one Is running
Very hard this year for place.
And w1'eI neither disconnected
Nor ddistracted by the race.
And the present. state OF being.
Notwithstanding we rehearse
nj In fx, tn, ka I'M, ina
Might quite easily be worse;
tn .reforeI Thursday. or November
Twenty-fifth. Is set apart
As a day Of thanks and fulness
or the stomach and the h art.
When the sacrificiAl turkey
Shall resume Its festal sway.
And we may rejoice It isn't
What 1t might b.. anyway.
sss
November gets Its name from no
VEN, the Latin word for nine. II
was anciently the ninth month. but
that, brought 1t around at tn sea
son when the Roman explorers were
getting in from Britain and other
parts and raising such . hullaballoo
with tn DR. claims and counter claims
that 1t vas finally made the eleventh
month, when the atmosphere had
somewhat cleared and there ally
was something for which to be
thankful. Incredulity in those days
was much worsJ than 1t Is now.
When Caesar returned to Rome and
claimed to have divided Gaul into
thre parts he precipitated dispute
In the violence OF whic bothh his
Eskimo were assassinat ID and the
empire ros- or fell four or five
times.
The countersign for Novemb a is
supplied by Charles r. Crane. who
was for a minute Minister to China.
Mum Is the word. Mr.. Cannon will
be coon for the month, with tn fol-
lowing cast: Dogs. Mr.. Chpp. Mr..
Cummins, Mr.. Nelson. Mr.. Borah:
lantern, Mr.. Bristow: axes. Mr.. Bev-
eridge, Mr.. Dolliver: gamesack. Mr..
La Foil tie.
From the first to the twenty-sec-
ond the sun will remain In the con
stelIation Of Scorpio. but on the
twenty second it will pass into that
of Sagittarius the Archer. This will
give the wolf the ball again on our
10-yard lin.. with only three meals
to play. II W. can hold them there
for downs. the consumer will eat on
the ninth. sevent enth and twenty
seventh, as he has been doing; but
II they score on US. h, will eat on
ly once this month-on the twenty
fifth.
All OF US no doubt. rememh Z
The Lamar register., 1909-10-27

w have just received a large in
voice of the latest in jew Try. includ-
ing Ladies' Dutch Collar Pins, Belt
Pins and Buckles. Breaches, Hat
Pins, Fobs. Necklac, S, Bracelets,
Hair ornaments. etc.
The Lamar register., 1909-10-27
Books and Stationery

Tabl
Daily
ne in the nited
The Lamar register., 1909-10-27

WhSh tAAS P>s1Pi PAS - oASOAAA~N Q
and the husking be- Is on: when
the hills are turning umber. and the
hog lies down to slumber In the
melancholy knowledge that he is to
die at dawn.
1t Is then the apple butt Il has a
tendency to sputter and to radiate
a perfume quite a distance from te
pot; It Is tn ai the orchards beckon,
and it g pretty hard to reckon wheth-
or father had his senses VIII w we
moved to town or not.
Then the pheasant, that grea;
drummer, wakes the morning. and fos
summer In the sad h art Of the for
est h a sweet and plaintive wall;
and the g ese go over flying down
the arching heavens crying loud a.
laurums, as II wint-u fairly had
them by the tail.
You would think to hear them
hollow that . blizzard were TO follow
and that Borsas had stung them
where tn q couldn't stand the pain
but we know them pretty fairly BY
this time, and 1t Is rarely that we
ever look for anything b yond lit
tie rain.
The Lamar register., 1909-10-27

But It's not so bad to see them,
Nor amasa to want to be them
The Lamar register., 1909-10-27

We have a full assortment OF fine
Perfumes of well known standard
manufacturers. Packages frcm 25c
to $500. Bulk soc to s1.o0 per ounce.
also full line of toilet preparations.
Try jar of Peach Blow Cream"
for chapped hands-Guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
GROCE AND CANNON
SAID TO HAVE BEEN
Volunteer SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Groce and
Cannon were voluneers in the reVolu-
tionary army. This information came
today to Salvador Castrillo, representa-
tive of the revolutionists here. The
cablegram follows:
"Groce, ex-superintendent of La Luz
and Los Angeles Mining company, and
Cannon, a most esteemed person, were
serving as volunteers with the rank
of colonels in the revolutionary army
and consequently did not deserve the
penalty of death, among other powerful
reasons, because they were not military
personages in the actual service OF
Zelaya." The cablegram sent from
Bluefields was signed by Eetrada,
provisional president.
Another cablegram declared that the
Estrada party in Nicaragua is grow
ing every day and that it is becoming
more and more a working organization.
The message expresses the greatest
confidence in the success of the revolu-
tionary movement.
Senator Castrillo also received word
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
TONG FACTIONS
CONTINUE WAR
ON YlCKS REFUSE TO GIVE UP
FIGHT
LEADERS SEND OUT WARNING
THEY WILL KILL MORE
Hostilities In San Francisco, Where
Seven Have Been Murdered, Mo
Nearer End, as orientals
Are Revenqeful
fAssnciated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Charg-
ing that the Yee family had sworn
out or is preparing to swear out forty
warrants for the arrest of members of
the On Yick tong, the leaders of the
tong, from their places of hiding, sent
forth an answer to would-be peace
makers today, declaring that the blood
feud would go on and that there could
be no talk of peace until the legal ac-
tivities are withdrawn.
Seven Chinese have already been
killed in the war between the Yee clan
and the On Yicks.
Six members of the On Yicks, two
of them men of prominence and posi-
ton, rest under grand jury indict-
ments for murder; five of the six are
in hiding.
Extra policemen guards have been
stationed throughout the quarter which
is awaiting the next outbreak in the
war.
The Six Companies, seeking to avert
further bioodshed, invited the warning
factions to send representatives to a
peace conference. The Yees agreed,
but the On Yicks rejected the pro-
posal.
1t is believed about the Chinese
quarter that the Six Companies in
reference will spread the war and
that leaders of the Yees have gone
into hiding.
For the last day or so the Chinese
gun fighters and hatchet men of rep
utation have not been seen in their
usual haunts, and it is feared that the
factions are preparing for even more
extensive attacks upon each other.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
REVOLUTIONARY FORCES
ELATED OVER ADVANCE
IN NICARAGUAN STRIFE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25,-There is
much rejoicing among revolutionary
forces i'm Nicaragua, according to
passengers arriving today on the
steamer Marietta di Gorgia from
Bluefields.
Followers of Gen. Estrada are elat-
ed over what they claim has thus far
proved a successful advance against
the government of Zelaya, and are SAN
guinely predicting the fall of Managua,
the Nicvaraguan capital, in short
time.
This air of hopefulness has been
strengthened by the attitude of the
United States, threatening demand
on Zelaya for reparation for the death
of the two Americans, Groce and Can
non.
That the revolutionists have received
what is comparatively formidable
supply of arms and ammunition was
the news received tonight by Consul
General Russman representing the
Estrada government at New Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
EAT ONLY BREAD TO
EXPRESS SYMPATHY

SPOKANE, Nov. 25.-A general day
of fasting instead of Thanksgiving
has been proclaimed by Industrial
Workers of the World.
Nearly 200 members of this order
who are in Jail here for breaking the
street-speaking ordinance are being fed
bread and water today as usual be-
cause they will not work on the citys
rock pile.
Accordingly notices have been posted
at the I. w. w. hall, calling on mem
hers of the order who are out of jail
to limit their THANKSGIVING day food
to bread and water "in sympathy with
our fellow workers in Jail"
The tables in the /. w. w. dining
hall are provided only with plates OF
unbuttered bread and pals of water.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
DR.. COOKS POLAR DATA
is SENT TO COPENHAGEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Another
chapter in the north pole controversy
was begun today with the departure
of the data and reports Whlch Dr'
Frederick A. Cook compiled in the
arctic for Denmark, where they will
be submitted to the University of Co
penhagen as proof of Dr. Cooks as
sertion that he reached the north pole
on April q, 1908.
The records were taken abroad py
Walter Lonsdale, private secretary to
the explorer who sailed on the steam
ship United States for Copenhagen.
Mr.. Lonsdale said he would keep the
documents under careful guard until
they were placed IN the hands of Dr.
Torp rector of the Copenhagen uni
versity.
The records and reports contain
about 10000 words and the university
authorities probably will be several
weeks going over them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
TAFT HAS BIG
TURKEY FEAST
PRESIDENT ENJOYS IMMENSE
HOME BANQUET
WHITE HOUSE CHEF is MADE
VERY HAPPY
Chief Executive Eats Sumptuous DIM
ner and Then Takes Long Walk
with Attorney General
Wickersham
ASSOCIATED Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Sated
with the 'possum dinners and elaborate
banquets he was forced to face in his
recent trip from coast to coast, Presi-
dant Taft sat down this afternoon to
a family Thanksgiving dinner
The piece de resistance was a mann
moth turkey that had been raised on
a Rhode Island farm and looked al
most mountainous in its proportions.
Mr. Taft smiled genially when the
dessert was served
THANK goodness" he sighed hap
PLY, 1--WE had dinner at which l
haven't been compelled to make
speeches and where no reception COM
mittee lurked in the background. I've
enjoyed food-real food-and | haven't
had to work to get 1t.
When the news of the presidents
satisfaction percolated below stairs
there was another Thanksgiving cere-
mony. Tonight the White House chef
is the proudest citizen of the. District
of Columbia, while his assistant shines
with reflected pride.
The president had no guests; only the
Taft family were present, including
Mrs. Laughlin, sister of Mrs. Taft.
Miss Helen and Charley Taft had come
from their schools.
When the dinner was over and the
family had spent some time in the
drawing room, Mr.. Taft decided that
he needed exercise. Accordingly Il
White House attache called Attorney
General Wickersham on the telephone
and he arrived in a half hour.
Goes for Walk
Lets take a walk, Wickersham," ="
said the president I've got to do
something to settle my dinner. l hope
you enjoyed your turkey as much as
did mine"
The president and the attorney gem
eral then struck off on a walk that
lasted mere than two hours. They left
the White House grounds by the rear
gate and their course took them over
the wind-swept stretch of Potomac
bottoms we'll down toward Alexandria,
Va.
When they returned Mr. Taft looked
as fresh as when he started, but Mr..
Wickersham, who is not quite 80
voluminous physically. appeared to be
somewhat weary. The two separated
at the White House gate.
Good by, Wickersham," said the
president. waving his hand, i've en-
joyed the stroll immensely;
Good night, Mr.. President" re-
turned the attorney general. "You
certainly put me through strenuous
two hours, but I've relished every
minute of it,"
Secretary Knox was compelled to be
at his office for some time teeause OF
the pressing nature of the Nlcaraguan
affair. All cabinet members, with the
execution of Postmaster General Hitch
cock. dined with their families.
The postmaster general is bachelor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
OF
HOSPITAL PLACED
JEWISH PEOPLE C0NSECRATE
CHARITABLE INSTITUTION
Prominent Members of Association
Make Addresses Regarding Project
and History of Movement Told
by Interested Persons

The laying of the cornerstone of the
Kaspare Cohn hospital on Stephenson
avenue outside of the city limits was
held with impressive ceremonies yes
terday afternoon beginning at o'clock,
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather.
Prominent Jewish people assembled
and aided in the eVentful occasion.
The Catalina band furnished music.
In place of DR.. 1. Myers, who was
on the program but absent, DR.. 5.
Hecht offered the opening prayer.
Dr. II. w. Edelman, chairman, made
remarks relative to the prospects of
the hospital.
Ben Myer spoke in place of Kaspare
Cohn, who was unavodably absent,
deavors of Mr.. Cohn in the forward
movement of the hospital.
Rev. H. l.. Radowitz read the Scrip
ture lesson which was followed by
an address by DR.. S. Hecht, rabbi OF
the Temple Bnai Birth.
This is an eventful occasion for the
Jewish people of this part of the coun-
try" said DR.. Hecht.
LAS | look on the cornerstone to be
placed it means not only one sermon,
but a multitude of achievements. 1t
IedCneS LESSONS Ol " DC
handed down through all time. The
duty of charity also is impressed for
chilly with all that implies in helping
the unfortunate invalids who must re-
ceive care and proper attention"
Makes Interesting Remarks
NJ. n. Newmark, president of the
Kaspare Cohn Hospital association.
made interesting remarks regarding
., fnvKN1 r.
of the work of the association and
hospital He then took charge of lay
ing the cornerstone.
Max Lowenthal made interesting re-
marks in behalf of the Jewish lay
men.
Benediction was pronounced by Dr.
I. Myers, who arrived after the OPEN
ing of the program. This was fol-
lowed by the singing of America, -
which closed the ceremony.
The idea of establishing Jewish
hospital in Los Angeles was first con-
cieved by Jacob Schlesinger, we'll con-
sidering its needs for the sheltering
and care of invalids who come there
to be benefited by climatic and other
conditions. After many discourage
ments, Mr. Schlesinger influenced Kas-
pare Cohn in the needs of a free hos
pital. MI Cohn then offered his sup
port and donated the house and lot
at 1443 Carroll avenue to be utilized
as a hospital and which is now used
as the hospital building, From this
the Kaspare Cohn Hospital associa-
tion was organized in 1902.
Through the efforts of NJ. n. New
mark, president of the association, the
site of five acres was secured on Boyle
Heights for $4,000.
The hospital when completed Will
be a two-story structure to cost $780,
900. including modern furnishings and
it will accommodate fifty patients,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

of the landing of the munitions of war
by the Norwegian steamer Utstein. He
declared this was only the first of a
number of shipments already planned
by the revolutionists, and that within
the next two or three days a much
larger quantity would be landed.
Nothing could be learned tonight from
officials of the state department as to
the action to be taken over the clearing
of the Utstein from New Orleans with
its contraband cargo.
The fact that no reply was made to
the authorities at New Orleans, how
ever when they strove to get in
structions, and that the vessel was al
lowed to sail, is accepted as evidence
that this government is not inclined to
be too severe in dealing with the in
surgents' plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
SAY TWO AMERICANS
WERE EXECUTED AND
RURIED UNDER ORDER

COLON, Nov. 25.-It is stated in re-
liable quarters here that Grace and
Cannon, the Americans executed re-
Gently, were shot and buried by order
of President Zelaya. They were with
General Chamorro and were captured
in a fight near Colorado Junction.
Great Indignation is felt here.
The captain of a boat who paid
visit to President Estrada at Grey
town yesterday says that General
Chamorro's blockade is effective. A
heavy sea is running, which, he says,
prevents the escape of the Zelayan
forces. Greytown is devoid of pro
visions and the Zelayan troops are eX-
pected to capitulate soon.
Two hundred deserters from the gov
ernment forces east of Rama joined
General Estrada yesterday. The men
were famished.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
FRANKFURTERs TAKE PLACE
OF USUAL TooTHsoME BIRD

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Frankturters
and sauerkraut, accompanied by Dolled
cabbage and potatoes, defeated turkey
and cranberry sauce in a referendum
vote at the st. Louis workhouse today.
AS consequence the toothsome Amer
ican bird was not in evidence at din
ner time, $50 pounds of hot dos" TAX
ing his place. The frankfurters were
doied out two to each prisoner with
the cabbage and potatoes heaped over
the rest of the plate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
FIVE PERSONS ARE
DROWNED IN PANIC
PLEASURE LAUNCH UPSETS
AFTER EXPLOSION
Stampede of Young People Results
in Death to Four Members of
One Family and
Companion

MUSKEGoN, Mich, Nov. 25.-Five
persons were drowned in Muskegon
lake this afternoon when the pleasure
launch Olga, carrying nine young peo-
pie, capsized as the result of panic
following a gasoline explosion.
-Four of those who lost their lives
were members of one family.
The party started to attend a we'd
ding on the north side of the lake and
decided to take a short cruise before
going to the festivities.
They circled the lake and were with
in $50 feet of the north landing when
the gasoline exploded. The girls be-
came panic stricken and all rushed to
the stern, capsizng the boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
AnELPHIAN CLUB HOLDS
FEAST FOR STRANGERS
Thanksgiving Dinner and Musical Pro-
gram Enjoyed in Rooms at the
Y. w. C. A. Building

The Adelphian club, composed OF
business women, members of the Y. w.
G. A., held its second Thanksgiving
dinner last evening in the blue room
of the association building.
The club members had invited as
their guests young women who were
away from home and eighty enjoyed
the feast The room was prettily dec
GRATED with red geraniums and au-
tumn leaves.
Great fun was had by the young
women, and after the dinner they en-
joyed a musical program in the MEM
bers' rooms, with several jolly games
to complete the day of feasting. The
association building was open during
the day, several hundred women TAX
ing advantage Of the friendly sociabil-
ity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
CANADA TO PARTICIPATE
IN PROPOSED DISCUSSION

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The invitation
from the United States for Great Bri-
tain to participate in an international
conference with a view to regulating
the killing of seals in international
waters of North America, has been
referred through the colonial office to
Canada, as it in considered the do
minion is more interested in this ques-
tion than is the mother country.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

casion. At the tryout of the car two
gyroscopes, spinning at rate of 1000
revolutions a minute, were used TO
balance the vehicle and held it to the
monorail as perfectly as if the car had
been running on an ordinary railway
track. The principle is the same as
spinning top, the rapid revolutions of
which prevent it from falling over.
1t is believed that the car can be run
at a speed of 100 miles an hour with
perfect safety.