davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
IN TENNESSEE COAL MATTER.
Absorption by Steel Trust De-
CIared to Have Been in
Violation of the Law.
Report Signed by Nelson. I&ittidec and
Foraker, Culbcrson, Bacon Ray
ucr and Overman.

lNasliu4t,p 2r.,.t
t.,.s ., 49,. wv" '''0''-
'''ii''li1'e1 on lu-
"'e'a'N signed the report declaring thaJ
President Roosevelt without authority
OF LAW. aap,tf,r.,i ,,,.. .t...,....,t...
49,. ''.'.''' '''' "'s'i p'ioh OF tn9
a.. '''' ~ iron company by the
o.. >. steel corporation and that the
merger was Iu violation af tbe sbe,
man guti-trust i.,.. --...
.o.f... "' OIL 'ne ma
certain iuliyf5uoi 49,. ''1'le'
degree minimize the effect of ths de-.
latation.
Under ana agrAsment reached III, tb.
committee on Judiciary Yesterday sn,-
views submitted have the standinr III
individual opinions only. Chairman
Clark today reported the disagreement
iu the committee and soon afterwari
senator 1uioerson presented the views
gI seven members of the committee.
These were signed by Senators Nelson.
kittredge aud Foraker lRepublicsnsl.
ahd 'uiher-o1, Bacon. Rayner and
oNcImau lDemocrats).
NELSON'S NfTsyy
Tho ad5iti,,,sl ,.......
senator N.Is"r a, 49, "vlc s'Neh py
opinfoD al 1f - 4u 'no
was mon afffr..ri,-,4 b.. - D.. 5''N' ,'-
eDTutIuu. which I. .1..f..r.4 49,.
been In ,ior4ti.r, ,f 49, a., u'''
thinks. however tt.t
may have hasn r,Isi.J ~. ,i,,,..li
officials OK tha D. s ste,I -. ,''..
N,sqIe. Fri.k and cs~,. ,t. ,.
uuau him tbs Ys0os.it,.' 80 . ~
tl. Steel c1.poratI,r b.. l,i,,. ~, ne re
messed concern in order IN ~, tns.
ness institution of Nrv- yo5il ,,it,. ,i,,.
Ing The panlCky days of October ANA
NoN'hIpef ls'D
HACON'S VIEW.
MI Bacon exura.ss5 5-.,t,, ,.,.-,,,...
tho senate .bouIg .ro,,l,,,,,.. ,,, ,,..
on tho question ,tb.tb,, tl,- ,,,..-t ~
committed "a ,-~oro,f,,i 49, a.. ~ ~. p
son THAI he senate i- i,,dg. n, ,,,,-,..'.,-
ment proceedinrs
He takes the r.ositior thu, .l,.. ,,,-....
was uIesal but mo- ia. - 't.- =
nor tqyc any acti0,r r., -,r'5,,,lt.'-
proceedings thai p,igbt 49, ,,'.. H..
brought befors n
From Tho ren,rt si.r.3 and .,,i......
ted todsty IT. aproats tbst f,,4 tt ~.
been for tho iIiness ,f scr@t,-. -.
and his sbsarcs fr,r, ~. '.,,,..-,I.,.I
of vesterd3,, me r.no,, d,,i,.ri,,'- ~
president acted without autborifv 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
DIES ON THE TRAIN.
Mrs. Susanna Hahn of Shcboypan Tx
pircs in Her Daughters Arms.

Pocatcllo, Idaho. March Airs. Sus-
anna HAHN. OF Sheboy gan. Wis, while
GA route tI HermI-luu. Oregon, u
company with her laugutgr uIcd from
"a complication off throat troubles in
the stutoroom "a of standard sleeper
Platte, shortly after leaving Green
River yesterday The woman suffered
considerably and everything that was
possible TO ne done tor her was zone by
conductor Glasslord of No. II, and
the officials of the train, but she cX-
pireu boz the arms of her daughter
Mrs. Hahn and her daughter Emma,
were en- route 90 oregon 20 visit relat-
ives. The company authorities at
Pucatello, were nouned and when the
train arrived there, AN undertaken took
the body ana prepared IL for burial
No orders for its disposition have been
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
SUICIDE IN A CEMETERY.

Chicago March 2-pospoudcut over au
injury 10 his right leg, which had kepi
him from work Tor "a year. JONES lehi-
Il Yesterday entered "a cemetery ana
after walking about for some time
among the t0mbstonog shot and KILLED
himself falling between two graves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
STANDARD OIL MnGNATE DEAD.

New York. March 2.-W H. Tnford
ono of the vico presidents of the stand
ard OH company, died al his home in
this city today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
CLAUDE Y. RUSSELLS CHARGE
Saws Members Of House Utilities
Committee Have Been Guests
OF Corporations.
Telephone Companies Accused OF Civ
nr Dinners aud Thcater Parties
To law Makers of the state.

A session of more than ordinary
interest was being framed up for
the session of the house this after
noon. if indications in and about the
chamber counted for anything. That
fireworks should fly and charges Doe
hurled back and forth across the
floor Of the house was the program,
in which two members and certain
committee of the house We're schcdul-
ed to take part limitations of 'in-
nueuce" "Lobbing." Whining and din
ing" and kindred charges were made.
Tho rumblings OF the storm were
heard yesterday afternoon. when un-
der the order of business of considera-
ton of committee reports, the adverse
report OF the public utilities committee
upon house bills 1903 and lo4. by Rus
sol were bv motion Of Representa-
tive CIegg. deferred for consideration
for one day Under the same order
of business these bills viii come up
this afternoon. and the pyrutechnics
an, due 10 begin when the adverse re-
ports are presented for action.
CALLS IT AN OUTRAGE.
These bills have TO do with the
matter of charges for telephone ser
vice. and include tho provision for
the utorchavre o. -a-,.c. r-1 r0u-
rection between telephone companies
organized under the laws ot this state.
Speaking with considerable feeling
in the matter Representative Clogg
e...u -.tt. ...slt .4l. u. .-..
the way telephone companies are
holding mp the people of this
town. The charge for one I'M
strument furnished by one
of the companies Is $3.50 per month.
and the other company charges 81 80.
The last named figure is surel high
enough, but when it comes TO charging
s. 90 more per month for an Office
phone than equally as good and IN
many cases better service Is given Ton
the lesser amoent ] think IL hist
time the legislature should take a hand
in the way Of regulation
wINED AND DINED.
Representative Claude y. Russell
who introduced the meas = falling
under the displeasure Of the utilities
committee, was even more outspokon
in his donunciation Of the methods en-
ployed by what he dominated the "tele-
phone trust" Mr. Russell said. 81
have Il on the best authority that the
members OF the house public utilities
committee were the guests at ban
quot and box party given by the tele.
phone companies recently. and I have
the best Of reasons for believing thai
not only this influence his been
brought 20 bear against my bis. huI
there are others equally offensive. II
has been said that an individual. prom
] .rl
position. has been active In lobbying
against these measures, as has also d
prominent politician fnom Utah county
These men represent the case of the
tele hone companies, and II the legis
| lature fai 81 To- do soretfi~g for tho
suffering public In regard to these ex-
| tortionate charges made by tele hone
companies, 1 say they viii fail I'm theil
| duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
IN THE SENATE TODAY.
Lack of Department Reports Causing
Delay Ia Handling Business.

Two OF three ANAe Aal WINK HFNAAgi "'N'
Some have been delayed ln reaching
the printers, and IL rs doubtful II many
win De seen at an before adjournment.
The needs OF the departments and
institutions OF the state are made
known 90 the Legislators by means of
the reports and with these lacking,
it viii De q difficult matter 20 adjust
appropriations DO a just and proper
manner Senators are urging that Che
reports of AN departments bc submit
ted with as little further delay as pos
A BUSY COMMITTEE
The busiest committee of the senate
during the forenoon was the judiciary
committee. Benuer y. smith chairman.
Before il appeared "a delegation from
the Salt Lake Medical association, %
number of eye specialists and several
members OF the Optometery society
Between tho medical men ana the
0ptometrists there BE- considerable bad
blood the former taking the part of
occuusts. who arc themselves phY-
siciaus as against the optometrsts.
Under provisions ~ the law passed Don
1907. no which time q board OF Optam-
ctry was established, the occulists were
compelled TO secure permission 10 prue-
tiae from the board OF optumotry. A
bin known as s. b. l0l. introduced by
MI Narkr. looked 20 "a striCter enforce
mert of the 0ptometry law. and to tho
hiu as wen as 10 the law sought to Doe
amended the medical men take cNcep-
PHYSICIANS OFFER RESOLUTION.
Alta meeting of the salt Lake Mod.-
cal society. held Fob. 23. az the public
library. resolutions were passed. cHIl-
ing upon the legislature not t1 pass b.
49, l0I and suggesting that the opi9m-
euy law off 1907 boz REPEALED doing away
with tle 0pt1mctry board. and Icquir-
iug am applicants for cert.hcates 100
that Zinc to pass au examination De-
fore the regular medical board. One un-
fomru.Ist tu bH npreseuted 5000 ta.
board 0f 40 members. Tho arguments
between tns disuuuuts the physician.
ana l.HuIIst. uu uu, side. Hul Goo
optom0trIsts ou tUr otbDr became fH-
ther heated 600 umga
special order f1r Jh.s afternoon .s
S D. 20. by HuIaul-t. Tho measure
De- ono of the longest thus .Hr introduced
during tho season. covering ie pafos.
and ifa IumouaH scope may ho cleaned
uom tho ilIluulng title.
Au act concerning |Hnd uuoat zoe
gI-trluuu uf titles. recorders made
ex-oulcio tt gisrsrs. bringing land I'M
dpI act. tDIm uf application lur Initial
rerIsiratiuu of uue 600 land. regisfra-
lion OF land utlD registering tho utln.
thr right uf registered owners, trans
fDr. mortgage. lenses ana other
charges. attorneys iu facts transmits
sion. trusts. conditions and limitations
DEALING uf IEuDea. receivers, mace
ters. ttc. faN Gales. lIs ucndena- Iuds-
mtut-decrUus- notice. atachmcut-DN-
tuutl1u. etc.,. lions memorial 0I ui-
verse claim. ctcs PROCEEDINGS Boa chau-
cery Indlces. indemnity fund proc
Coedlnfa to recover compensation Cor
lu.- or damage. reiultltH, fUr.. and
adoption Do. UuuuNH.
Unfinished huaur.s tN como Hn IN|s
afternoon D. as IuIluW
go 500
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-02-25

II thought, Of course she went
on, ine1orably, SHAT YOU had been
had been"
Gottlerib nodded
eyes, | know" he agreed but
| hadn't | had been walking q mile
through one Of the densest fogs ]
have ever encouuiered--that's al.
And now YOU calmly assert that
there isn't fog "
"Nor is there" she ssid "the
night is quite clear"
Gottlerib put his hand 10 BIS fore
head
Are YOU joking" he asked.
Certainly not" said the girl
with dignity
"Thcn tit must have been that
COMPOUNDED champagne Of Met
calie's." he muttered "Yet | only
drank a bottle. ! assure YOU" he
added aloud 81 couldn't see yard
IN front - m@"
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-02-25

privilege. sara Gouerr At 10
simply astounding he added "hov
you can see your vay 80 easily
through the fog-pbv.ls'
ooh, she responded careless.y, %
an accustomed 70 IT,"
"And the fog th.ekons, SAID Cot
tlcrb. "Bettor u.e cab while it is
possible to get one"
every WELL taaa," said the girl
Cotler5 stopped apI peered
.n the mist Hanson " he
allied
"Vla here's one just by YOU"
-ha sail.
Tie hanson drew up
Seventeen Lexington street,
Wes.55u-ue park sa.l the girl 70
the driver, as she prepared TO enter
Ito vehicle
She 1t suddenly bolt upright, and
at him a u0mea. spelchlcss
H5-vdo are yaa she -asped
r.r rara " Do --.' -
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-02-25
~ oRytsr KaNsAs

az went into drug s-r-.. said
o sad-eyoi man. 90 .,. ..--.a fJr
my rhelmar Z al f-r Ir.-
ment and never ursal. --t when
! GOT hone ! found &c drcsg.&
had given me 81
"My wife fdl ullt ari -tkod
for lnmcni ior mc. and a shs
20, bone uc faaal Icy L-l ass
gwen her whisky
"Thm ] cent rT rr-tt..r- mo
cent child 70 sfk f,r medicine faf
her Eek father srl ..c druggist
wrapped DIP aIif lfH npeab.s
% 81 anything n Iht lu. stores
Of It's forn IA. ra...g. -iansss
CITY Star
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-02-25
Gottlerib's
Niece

There had never been quite such a
fog as this GotiIerib, who had been
in many fogs and read Of many
others, confessed, as he CROPPED his
way through il, that this fog was, in
a manner Of speaking, unique. lie
remembered clearly enough leaving
the Russell hotel az nine o'clock,
after dining there with his friend,
Mctcalie, the famous young scientist
who had only the preceding morning
returned 10 London, and whom he
had not seen for several months pre-
viously.
He had only to follow the pave
ment back again, without turning
% the RICH. or left, and he could by
no possibility miss he imposing
building.
Ii seemed a very long time before
Gortlerib pushed open some swing
doors. and to his astonishment found
himself standing inside q restaurant.
St the same instant a slight and eIe-
amt figure approached him and O
fresh Young voice said
GLOW late YOU are, uncle"
T beg your pardon;" said Got
1orh. pagang in his step, and sur
.eug the speaker with an express
SION Of undIsguised amaze
sob. uncle " she exclaimed in p
av voice. "You-you have beer
drinking again"
0. .r.b drew himself up.
dear young lady" he sal
h1nity you are lGborlng ut
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-02-25

BEG Your Pardon" Sale cot,erHb
ri some extraordinary m.slp7re.
.cnsi0n. I have drunk nothing
ronger than champagne tonight
I'D only three glasses Of that J
ned at The Rue. bore. loft there
nine O'Clock. go. scwliercl a The
11, and tried % return 10 fhe a5fe.
no an hour ago I imagined ] wa.
Walking down Southampton row and
hat This was the Russell hotel"
"Oh"-shc broke in with O.
lied sigb-"then You have beer
thinking"
u have not" said Gotrerh
-rn'v q tell you I got lost n
fo-."
in the fog" she repeated ON
be fog Whv-'here's no fog
Isn't there; said CottIcri5. with
1re irony Ju't sep out and see ;"
"Tnc.e" broke in the girl, re.
7rorraiu.ly
"Ny dear young lady" said Got
l.r.5 with an .ng-alatlng smile. cit
quite evident thar you have mis-
aiken me for some one else. ] am
not YOUR uncle Indeed you are. 7
regret TO say, on entire stranger 10
uc~
The girl sighed. u seemed that
She was accustomed 20 these ro-
markab,e den.als and evasonL
Get Us 60 honc" she suggested,
moving toward TIE door
"liay !, as q particular favor"
began Cottlcrb. "5eg you 70 tel
me YOUR name"
"Phyl.is,' she SAID, absln,-m.nl.
cl'v
.pnlls." repeated Goricrb a'ih
Welsh "And nav cali ,oa rhl.-
I.|
THr-of course she replied n
select f0no
nr.lr o.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-14
I'd TO ZHEILLYLTE g
s. NICK OOES3Z-GS

Z TIT, muT and neckpIece sets are now
r made up Of so infinite variety Of
materials and In 50 many different
shapes that the average woman and eS-
pecially the one who aims to dress dain-
ttly. considers that at least two such sets
are necessary 10 complete the list If win
Ger wardrobe accessories
For ordinary service the darker sand
more durable furs are adviSthGe Black
and brown ,aracul. pInckcd mu>krsr. nat
ural and Sahled squirrel combine we'll
with broadrIoth aud with many other
materials now fashionable for rttuahout
tailored street suits. With such costumes
are usually worn turhauS or toQueS which
have fabric crowns and fur-bauded brimS.
neckpieceS conferred or edged with fur and
rouud NUTS with fur-hauded ends.
With ottoman and satin afternoon two
and three piece costumes are worn hats
OF matching material trimmed with chin
chilla. broudtail ermine, sable mink aud
white fox bands The nechpieceS take
the form of four-in-hund ties, narrow
yard-loug scarfs and chOkers fastening
with silk or satin bows, while the NUTS
are trimmed Mt the ends with little Silkeu
frills or made Of fur and silk bands ar
ranged entire deuN,
BroadtaiI combines charmingly with
black velvet. corded silk or tucked chif-
fon In the high Elizabethan coliarettes.
In these the pelt forms the central band
and finishes the streemer ends. The hats
accompanying such ueckpieces are or
toQue shaped with fabric crowns and fur
trims, and the muffs chiefly of pelt, with
Things and little rufties of the siiken ma
teriaL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-14

Some Of the hats Included III the fur
and fabric threv-plCcr sets have fHll NIL
t"ry cap crowns nf soft SIX OF Of velvet
falling toward the left side In 81 point
finished tasseE These. 81 couSe are for
quite young girls. The neckpIere is often
- fur-b1r,lercd fabric triangle. With tuS.
sci finished points. ard the muT a six
pointed ahlnng. whs "a fc}'S over the hand
No, ket Ii, Ja>s,'. paIu,rd tuT-h1Idefed
triangle
Al brown furs combine 80 happily with
golden shades any amount 81 gold net,
dlet aud ti>Sue IS employed for tho fri
inss OF muf> and ~rarf~ and for hat
trimmings Gold furnishings are ais"
used with >pal>kin. one Of the daiatie>i
combinations consisting If fur haul
tightly enc rciuG the neck and edged with
lace triliS, the lower one about half the
W 9TH OF the upper, which stands away
from the throat like flowers petals. A.
companyiug this collar * round muT
Of seal with gold lace-frilIed ends aud d
Unbranded hat. trimmed with lace rucLe
Silver and chiuchilIa are fayoriIe
combination in -hree-piece sets. In these
metal cloth, ribbon ANA embroidery are
used with the white-gray fur just as
black velvet satin and jetted lace are
employed With ermiue. Still more artistic
are the ermiue furs combined with white
lace or corded silk showing silver out
lined black embroideries
Messaliue. taffeta apG satin sets have
self-coyered large and s,Iali hats, trim
med with the tiny brushes OF the mink
or the ermine The loosely shirred fabric
neck bands are trimmed with tails and
fasten beneath satin bows. The brush
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-14
ED|SON'S PLAN
NOT FAVORED
BUILDERS INSIST CONCRETE
POURING is NOT PRACTICAL
FOR HOUSES.
THE IDEAL HOME
CONTAINS THE MINIMUM
AMOUNT OF WOOD.

Not long ago Thomas Edison an
ing The plan in substance was to
erect big molds in the form Of
house. and then to pour fluid concrete
into them. In this manner i was
proposed to not only construct the
walls, but the floors. door and window
frames, and every other portion OF
the house as Well There was not to
be a st elk of wood in the entire struc-
ture. Since then all sorts Of plans.
in modification of the Ellison house.
have been proposed Most builders
/ insisted that the scheme is no. prac-
! teal The concrete pouring does not
seem to have caught on very strong
! ly The idea of getting along with
minimum amount of wood in a struc-
ture, however, takes we'll In the
Technical World Magazine an expert
describes the new home idea as fot-
lows:
"A house of cement; a house with
out chimney; a house with plenty
of artificial light and heat and yet
without a bit of fire; Il house with
out coal, without ashes; without dan
gerous gases such. is to be the house
of tomorrow.
This is. indeed an ideal house and
it is not impossible to have, for with
little trouble one has Just been com
pleted at Carrolton. I'll. While this
home is wonderful. the average Amer
lean home viii in a few years from
now be like it.
Wood is fast becoming too scarce
and too high in price to be used rs
common building material. and tho
time is already here when, for
economy's sake. architects and con
tractors are figuring to construct all
buildings of steel and concrete. As
the supply of coal diminishes, the
cost is advancing so that everything
possible is being done to husband the
supply, and to sec that none OF TN"
precious stored heat is wasted. Eiec~
tricity. generated by water power, II
even now taking the place Of coal as
| a source Ol power, anu NV 'iih' - 49,
, far distant when it will rank first as
a source of heas,
This model twentieth century home
at Carroltcn is 34x30 feet two stories
high, with attic and basement and has
! eight rooms en- the two main floors.
While Edison's idea of a concrete
house to be poured mo enc big mold
;, was not carried out III its consuuc-
, ton, yet the principal building ma
teriaI was of concrete. The founda
ton and walls are of concrete blocks.
, These blocks were nodded right on the
ground as they were required, 50
-, there was no waste of material The
: floors are Of hardwood, and he IN
terror is finished in plaster and oak
Such a house requires but little wood
in its construction The style Of arch
itecture is of plain, substantial mis-
n son type. this idea being carried ont
d throughout the interior. The house y
/ fronted with large porch, and the
Y whole construction, or, rather, the
e entire cost was less than $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-14

1T has been commonly said that this
same moving back is also the custom
among the Italians VINO come to this
country but the amOun- of real estate
owned by the immigrants in tbs coun
try would seem to Indicate that for
the most part they come to stay. In
our country a the present time over
100000 600 worth o. land and build,
ings is owned by some 100000 ItaI
ians
Some of the local ItaI ans have been
surprised to hear it said since the
catastrophe that has brought southern
Italy before the eyes of the world with
such a terrible thud that there has
been a deep-seated hatred separating
the Calabrians and the SiciIians for
centuries, separating them even more
definitely than the narrow strip of the
Mediterranean There are many fes-
! tival days in Italy and on the festival
days all sorts of celebrations are ar
ranged. The people from Messina
and from Reggie each have been wont
to visit the people of the me- ghbOring
city across the strait at these festival
IperiOds and each city wed with the
other to see which could plan the big
Igest and best festival celebration.
This friendly rivalry went from bau
ITO worse and ended in a certain jeal-
lousy When this jealousy became es
tablished in the minds of certain class
es in each town trouble was bound
to come, just the same as sometimes
comes to an umpire or a player on .
foreign diamond here. But this host
iIity does no. prevent intercourse and
trade, and is only SIX n deep.
On the whole the Sicil;ans are mucf
more enterprising than the Calabrians
In history many island peoples have
proved to be hustlers, while their con
t:nental brothers slept. The differ
ence between the two peoples can wei
be judged by difference between tn
neighboring cities, Reggie and Mes
sina In spite of the serious loss il
population by emigration Messina hat
increased in the number of inhabitant
about Is per cent during the last L
years, up to the time of the 'quak
and flood. Reggie had remained abou
the same. Messina was one of tn
first-class cities of the region, Will
Reggie was a poor third class city am
yet the Reggians were content. TIL
difference in the peoples is also show
by the means Of railway communica
ton between the different points il
Calabria and Sicily. A single tracl
of railway skirts the Italian coas
" around the southern end Of the PENN
sula, with only a branch or two run
ming inland. An inland town is buriet
in oblivion. In Sicily, on the othe
hand. the island is skirted by rail
road and there is a network Of shor
lines connecting points in the interio
with the ports.
How Those From Various Section
Differ.
| This difference in the peoples ma
have been caused somewhat by tn
difference in possibilities IN the natur