davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
UTAH WOOLGROWERS
NAMED AS DELEGATES
Interest In storage Plan Increasing
To Discuss Cost of Grazing ON
National Forests.

That interest in tho wool storage
plan among the voolgrowors Of this
state is growing is evidenced by tho
fact that a complete delegation 10 the
national convention TO be held az poca-
tello Jan. a. 10 and IS has been named.
and that most OF the delegation will
attend, II not an. seems now 20 be
settled fact. Many other questions Of
Interest 20 sheep raisers will be dis
cussed al the convention. prominent
among which will be that of cost of
grazing Imposed by the forestry depart
nent OF the government
Delegates from this state 10 the Pc
catello convention have been named as
follows.
salt Lake-n u. Canister. c. y.
Stewart, A. II. Callister. John r. Aus
tin. p. j. Jeremy Thomas Jones. Dan
icl Mackay. Seth r. Rlgby, b. r. Saun-
ders. Enos Bennion, A. S. Erickson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort. A. N. Cos
len Edwin Bcnnion, /. ID Richards.
John g. Mackey J. $. Peery, David
smith and u. j. kearns
Other Sections-A G.. Fen. ogden; II.
J. Phillips Heber; A u. Richards.
licnefer. J. S. Fawsett. Henefer; n. p.
Thorson Bear River City; G.. d. White.
Beaver; j. n. Reader, Nernai. c. NJ.
Peterson Geneva; John Blythe. Yost;
a. H. Arthur. Thompsons, n. S. Mel
son. Mount Pleasant; John II. Seely,
Mount Pleasant: Honore Dussere.
Price Walter Steadman Sandy; Paul
Droubay, Erda; j. w clyde, Heber; j.
J.. sevy, panguitch =. r. stevens.
Paradox. Colo; NJ MILFORD Parowan;
David Morgan. Provo; r.. l.. Anderson.
Mauu: John r. Allen. Draper; George
Daybell, Charleston; b. r. Fitzgerald.
Draper; Thomas Wen. American Fork
Waiter James. Black Rock: Henry
Moss, Woods Cross W S. Hanson,
Colllnston; G.. 5. Carter. Nernal; iona
than Heaton. Ranch; NJ. A. Smith.
Heber; Enos Bennion. Nernal; Harry
Ballard. Thompson; T. +. Freeman.
Rlverton; Hatch Brothers. Woods
Cross: Nelson Brothers. Blur; Peter
Clegg. Tooele j. S. Osler. Nephi; w. r.
Dennis Heber; y. r. Aagard, Fountain
Green, and James Murdoch. Heber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
.NOCTOR jim MUST
SERVE TEN YEARS
eooreme Court Says None Of One
Hundred and Seventy Errors
Was Preiudicial.
eewHlRTERs HAD NO CHANCE
saw Money Was Won Would be TO
say Eighth commandment Is
Dclusion-story of the Case.

The supreme court yesterday after
-, handed down a decision which up
,oids the Judgment Of the district court
.,s saws that James Donaldson must
:. 10 the penltentiary for 10 years.
ponaidson was convicted Of grand
,...srv and sentenced to serve 10
,,srs I'm the penitontiary by Judge
ARMSTRONG the charge against him
Fading 70 his conviction gow;ng ont
I, Tho famous Mcwhirter case. Tho
ny,sent decision Of the supreme court is
!, answer to an appeal taken from that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
e q e. FOR
- RHEUMATISM

caused by Of uric acid in the blood which
into the circulation
aon and other irregularities of the which sometimes
Oh This acid iniamCd irtated
o. the blood and the circulation instead noug the different
Oh me body continually deposits the muscles tissues
me tatng painproducng acid with which Is filled Rheu
inst only De cured by thorough cleansing OF the blood and this
ling nv ~ y does goes down into the circulation and by neutral
le acd and driving blood, chualy and surely
me cause - s. s. strengthens aud nygoaes the blood that
tenn HI weak sour stream, causing and Throughout the
u an lnygoutng nourshing fluid furnishing health and
d. very part Of the body and relieving suffering caused by this
sa u being purely vegetable blood purifier Is the suest aud
sn o Rheumatism IN Of its forms Book Rheumatism and
- ''el'N' aaFce desired sent free o ali VIII write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
COLLEGE TO HOLD ROUNDUP.

At the Agricultural college OF Utah.
commencing Jan. n and continuing for
O. period of two weeks, classes win be
held Tor the benefit OF farmers. dairy
mon. ffuitgrowers, etc. various sub
iects 10 De handled for the benefit ~
those engaged in these and Kindred
pursuits. The following demonst- ations
win be held during The 'rou Id-up' on
the days noted.
Monday. Jan. Heavy horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07

and prior 20 coming TO- Salt Lake re-
sided iu Provo Tor u number Of years
Deceased was an csilmable woman who
was universally loved for her charitable
qualities and minlatratiou 10 the sick
and afflicted generally. She was born
ln Bristol England. Feb. 2. istA and was
the mother Of Mrs. III J YOUNG. Mrs
thur vs.. Gates. The funeral viii be
held from her late residence. e62 east
Twelfth South street az noon Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
NOBLE WOMAN AT REST


Simple yet solemnly impressive were
tho services held wednesday afternoon
Ia the Firth ward assembly rooms, over
the remains OF Mrs Margaret Buchan-
an. sympathizing relatives and friends
filed the hadd to its capacity. whiio on
abundance OF beautiful floral embiems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07

state firemcn's association. az which u
was decided TO present a bill 20 tho leg
islature providing that "a certain sum
of money received by the state from
Insurance companies be given TO the
hremen's relief fund
Alex Baker president of the local as-
sociation. has called n meeting FOR Jan.
% FOR the purpose OF deciding whether
or not the association shall Incorporate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07

act is done Is not 60 be looked 10 To-
determine rs crminanty. but that the
name 10y which lt is known controls
Tho objection that tho acts proved aid
not constitute the crime OF grand lar
ceny, and that no conspiracy was
proved 90 have existed between the
gamblers cannot be sustained"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07

pimpies and skin eruptions are cause
ed by poisonous substances IN the
blood. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes skin diseases. makes healthy
complexions and purifica your blood
30 cents. Tea or Tablets Godbe -litis
Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07

There is no case on record Of a
cough cold or la Rrippo developing I'M
o. pneumonia after Folcy's Honey and
Tar has been taken. as 70 cures the
most obstinate deep seated coughs and
colds Why take anything eisc7 p. j.
Hnl Drug CO. C'rhe Never substu
tors -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
DEATH OF MRS. MARY GATES.
WellknoWn Utah Woman Passes Away
At Early Hour Today.

Mrs. Mary Gates, wife Of Jacob Gates.
passed away at the residence Of her
daughter Mrs. H. j. Young 90 east
Eleventh South street, az 3 o'clock this
morning. Deceased was an early pio-
neer woman Of Dixie, southern Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07

dedicated by Elder George r.. Burbidge
The pallhearcra were. George E
burbidgc, Thomas O. Nuttall. James
ana Alexander Cowan. w. ". Winter
ana D. J May. an oid-time friends Of
the departed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
YOUNG MOTHER DIES.
Especial to the "News.")

INUEVIHT % IIIV lNEWH,
Pocatello Ida Jan. Mrs. Eleanor
Barron Harrison died here at an early
hour this morning. shortly after giving
birth TO girl baby. She was % years
OF age, and was the wife Of LEROY
Harrison, a locol optlcian and jeweler
The family are prominent members Of
the Church. MI Harrison being stake
superintendent Of the Y. NJ. Nj. l. A..
ana is son or +. d. Harrison. a local
ieweler. The baby is alive and doing
We'll Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07

tive until the bowels become regular
you win not have to take purgatiVes
constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative
positively cures chronic constipation
and sluggish liver. Pleasant 20 take.
+. j. Hill Drug Co, 1.-THE Never sub
stitutOrs')
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07

You would not delay taking Foleys
Kidney Remedy at the first sign OF
kidney or bladder trouble II you real
lied that neglect might result IN
Bright disease or diabetes Foley
Kidney Remedy corects irregularities
and cures an kidney and bladder dis
orders. r. J. HW Drug Co, CThe
Never substitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
FIREMEN TO PRESENT BILL.

There was n meeting yesterday after
noon Of the executive committee OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07

under the laws OF Utah. Capt. Ayiand
is president Of the state association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-07
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

Cleanses, preserves and
beauties the teeth. and
Purihes the breath
A superior dentifriee
for people Of refinement
Established in 1866 by
Il M-ZrD,0 -zzec
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
New Aero Club at the National Capital

George o. Totten, Jr, and R. NJ Nc
Lehman.
A committee of the Aero Club of
America, with which the Washington
club will be affiliated, has been appoint
ed to receive contributions for a
memorial shaft to Lieut.. Thomas f.
Selfridge, L. S. A., who was killed in
the accident to the Wright aeroplane
at Fort Myer last September. On the
committee are Glen H. Curtiss. Prof
Alexander Bell and Lieut.. F. p. Lahm
L. S. A. The shaft will be erected
either in Arlington National cemetery
where Lieut.. Selfridge is buried, or on
the spot where the Wright aeroplane
fell on the parade ground at Fort
Myer. The latter spot is favored by
the majority of these interests.
Officers of the signal corps have not
given up hope that something may be
done by this session of congress to ap-
propriate money for the promotion of
aeronautics in the United States army
They express hope that individual
members of congress may ask for
money for aerial protection of the dis
tricts they represent. They believe
If this should go through in one case
it would be followed by other requests
of a similar nature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
Victims Open War on Mushroom" Hat

pointed feathers which protrude and
could intiict untold damage if properly
aimed. No one accuses the navy girls
of attempting to do damage with these
weapons, but the fact remains that
there are several of the younger Off
GERS who have received painful CLAN
cling blows from the hats but have been
too gallant TO complain.
The way the damage is done" one
of the navy girls admirers said the
other day. lis generally in this fash
ion: You go to tea and, after shak-
ing hands in the drawing room, SOY
several of the fair young navy dam
sells all in a group and talking viva
ciously. You approach cautiously and
begin the recital of some carefully
prepared speech about the weather
to Miss Converse. At the sound of
your voice Miss Newberry or Miss
Fremont or some other navy girlturns
her head quickly your way and de-
livers you somewhere about the face
singing blow with the edge of her
hat and the sharp pointed feathers
or course you suffer in silence, like a
man, but you silently pray for the day
when softer or smaller hats will be in
STYLE"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
Salt Lakes.

The Great Salt Lake is grad
ually drying up, and the inhabi-
tants of Salt Lake City seem quite
surprised. They ought not to be.
All salt lakes owe their salinity to
the fact of their having no outlet,
and lake without an outlet is
dying lake.
Nor is death usually long de-
lay ed, speaking geologically.
Lakes Koko Nor and Lob Nor
were undoubtedly extensive in
land seas not so very many decades
ago, yet Sven Hedin found them
reduced to mere acrid puddles set
IN the midst of we'll nigh limitless
salt deserts that once were their
beds.
The terrible Taklamakan desert.
too, in which Hedin nearly died
OF thirst, was once the bed of just
such a lake. So also were the
salt deserts Of Persia. Northern
Tibet is studded with salt lakes in
process of desiccation. The Aral
and Caspian seas were at one time
far more extensive than now is the
case, proving that they, too, are
undergoing the inevitable process
OF desiccation to which all such
bodies of water are sooner or later
invariably subjected st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11

the same as those at the present
day.
Within recent years several
basilicas of early Christian times
have been unearthed, notable
among them that of Santa Maria
Antigua, built in the eighth CEN
fury by the Christians, and in
which we find representation of
Bible scenes. Among these repre-
sensations we find Christ surround
ed by the saints of the early Greek
and Roman churches. These
basilicas have been wonderfully
preserved and are objects of great
interest"
DR.. Hulsen is illustrating his
lecture with large number of in
terestlng pictures which he pro-
cured during his labors of excava-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
Senate Elevator "Boys" Given a Raise

Vator conductors. If the presidents
pay was to be doubled, he asserted.
why not remember the hard working
men who ride the senators up and
down every day?
But the senate warmed up SLOWLY.
Senator Warren coldly argued that.
If the elevator men were to be bene.
fitted, a general adjustment of EN-
ployes' salaries would be necessary.
AS proposed by Borah, the amendment
was beaten.
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
however sprang the same amendment
after changing the verbiage slightly.
He spoke of "our poor elevator boys
who work the day long all the year
round for scanty hundred a month.
Not one of the boys" is under 60, but
that did not seem to make any differ
ence. La Toilette put in an almost
tearsome plea.
When the test came the second time
even Warren had wilted and not a
vote was recorded against increasing
the boys salary from $1,000 to 81
400 a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
Long Suffering Bill.

A correspondent sends the fol-
lowing to remote rural organ /,
the people:
Our esteemed fellow citizen,
Mr.. William NJ. Puckleton, has
bad several new mo Tresspass-
ing" signs erected on his place.
We have had the pleasure of pc
rusing the one facing the Hedge
vile pike. 1t reads:
"Notis. -Trespasers will be per-
sekuted to the full extern of mean
mungrel dogs witch amt never ben
overly soshibil with strangers an 1
dubbed bari shotgun wlch amt
loaded with no sofy PLIERS dam if
l amt getin tired of this helraisin
on my property. Yurs respectful.
BILL PUCKLETON."
Current Literature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
a. Y 2 Y
SnIssE4(\p7E9
WATER DRINKERS.
Bishop Lawrence Compares Social
Customs of England and America.

The bishop of Massachusetts was in
terviewed by the representative of
The Treasury. an English monthly
magazine, while he was in London.
and was asked to express his views
upon a number of topics.
The reporter represented him as
saying that while he did not favor
prohibition, Il am in favor of all
national legislation tending to the dis
enlargement of the drinking habit
With whatever faults my own country
may be charged, Americans are a tenn
perate people. In my country hospi-
tality can be dispensed and appreciat-
ed where no alcoholic liquor is offered:
in yours we Americans have the ut
most difficulty in getting any water to
drink at your hOspitable tables Every
kind Of substitute for It, spirituous
and -spirituous. is put before us.
but to offer or accept nothing but
water seems to be considered outside
your scheme of hospitable entertain
ment"
This utterance of the bishop will
probably be much objected to by those
who regard a dinner as very incom-
plete without the use of some alcoholic
drinks, says Temperance. and who
make a concession to what they re-
gard as the foolish objections of some
of their guests by offering some substi-
tute, but they never think Of Offering
water. They regard water at a dinner
as being as much out of place as cat
nip tea
While the bishop cannot be quoted
as the antagonist of all spirituous
drinks, he can be quoted as making
plea for people who do not want TO
use them or the substitutes sometimes
offered. In the judgment of some il
is far better to offer guests the bottled
mineral waters and the like than in
toxicants, but there are many who pre-
fer water. Why should they not have
1t? One reason why it has not been
offered is the dread of appearing to be
mean, and another is the notion that
digestion is improved by draughts of
wines and the like.
Bishop Lawrence has settled one
point, viz: that it is good form" to
provide guest drinking water at
dinner if the guest prefers it, and the
doctors tell us that too much liquid
is taken now by most people at meals
and that all would be better off even
water drinkers. if less fluids of any
kind were taken at dinner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
THE ONLY SAFE GROUND.
Total Ahstaner Alone Certain He Will
Not Become Drunkard.

DR.. Samuel Johnson, one of the
wisest men that ever lived, though
his writings Except his dictionary
were so unimportant, never uttered
more universal truth than when he
affirmed of himself: Il can refrain en-
tirely, but | cannot be moderate" 1t
is probably at least ten times as hard
to be moderate drinker" as to main
tain total abstinence.
We are wont to lament the awful
prevalence OF intemperance, and il is
indeed appalling; but it is not as bad
now as when presidents and cabinet
members habitually drank to excess,
as some of them did even no further
back than in the sixties of the last
century. Within the memory Of men
and women now living ministers of
the Gospel were sometimes seen
abroad in a state of intoxication. and
We're thought no worse of for it. That
could not be today
Still, it is a melancholy state of
things when in our foremost clubs. in
whose membership are included pro
fessional men of high standing, even
clergymen, spirituous liquors figure
prominently on the table. Apparently
there is widespread feeling among
an excellent class of our citizens that
it is narrow and "bigoted" to re
frain entirely from wine and whisky.
But it is hard for some of us to I'M
derstand how such men can free them
selves from feeling of awful guilt
when they see the drunkard Keeling
through the street and hear the ag-
Onized cries of his wife and children,
declares the Christian Herald. Most
men cannot go forth and give temper
ance lectures. Usually the most that
they can do Is to set strenuous ex-
ample-which should be one of total
abstinence. God help us all to stamp
out from our beloved land this awful
curse of rum!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
congressman Initiated Into Novel g

The "Haw. haw, haw!" signifies
that the initiation is complete, and
the new member blushingly receives
the congratulations of the older mem
bers Immediately. If he is a good fell
low he sets out to find a recruit up
on whom he himself may administer
the work"
The organization of the Did You
Bite, Too?" club is the result of a
visit to Washington of two women
from New York in the interest of a
very captivating publicity scheme.
This scheme is now one of the secrets
of the Did You Bite, Too?" club.
A few days ago the young women
went back to New York. The day aft
er their departure large bunch of
letters came to the capitol, all written
on the business stationery of the no
tel. Each letter contained a state
ment of the account of the person to
whom it was addressed. One was for
five automobile rides, another was for
dinners and suppers, another for nu-
merOus bottles of wine, others were
for miscellaneous items, and one,
which was received by a young con-
gresham, who has plenty of the
wherewithal and doesn't care how he
spends it, was for board and lodging
for two persons for one week.
Those who paid homage to these
young women and wondered at the
lavish entertainment are wondering
no longer. The members of the Did
You Bite, Too?" club know exactly
how they managed it, Now that it
is all over, if you can get one of them
to talk club matters he will tell you
it was one of the finest pieces of
high financing that ever came to his
notice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
EnQland's Drink Bill.

That the enormous amount of mon
ey once spent in the United Kingdom
for drink is now diminishing is shown
by the following figures. In 1900 there
were 80 gallons of beer per head CON
sumed. Now 2763 gallons. In 1900
the consumption OF spirits was two
gallons per head. Now it is less than
one gallon. Ten years ago there were
253,342 liquor shops. To-day there
are 18TH less, making 21S,G2 in all.
Now that this sober sensible tenn
perance revival has begun it looks as
if there would be a much greater
change in the next ten years than has
been seen in the past ten years. Sure.
ly a change is needed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11

YOUNGER officers of the navy who
1 are regularly invited to the de-
butantes' teas in Washington say they
are going to form an anti-mushroom
Merry Widow" hat league, or wear
baseball masks in the future
1t appears that the so-called pink
teas" are sometimes positively danger
GUS if either Miss Newberry. daughter
of the secretary of the navy; Miss Oh
"a Converse, the Misses Fremont, the
Misses Goodwin or any of the other
navy girls turn around too abruptly
when naval officers or others of their
admirers get among them and come
within range of their hats.
These large hats of the mushroom
Merry Widow" species are some
times as sharp on the edges as if they
had been specially stropped. and, in
addition, generally have stanch, sharp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11

WASHINGTON has an areo club. 1t
w was organized the other day in
the office of Brig Gen. James Allen,
chief signal officer of the army at the
war department. Truman H. Newber-
ry, secretary of the navy, was elected
president; Robert Shaw Oliver. as
sistant secretary of war, first vice
president; Thomas Nelson Page, sec
ond vice-president, and Representative
Butler Ames of Massachusetts, third
vice-president.
Among the charter members of the
new club are Representative Parsons
of New York, o. H. Tittman of the
geodetic survey. Lieut.. Richard B.
Creepy, U. S. NJ. c.; c. l.. Mariatt.
chief of the bureau of entomology;
Lieut.. George c. Sweet, U. S ~, Of
the bureau of equipment; Col. Charles
H. Bromwell, U. S. A., superintendent
public buildings and grounds. District
of Columbia; Lieut.. F. P. Lahm,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
The Ruling Passion,

His clothes said he was a tramp
but his brow was high and his man
ner grand. Madame, may l request
the favor of pair of your husband
cast-off trousers? These are some
what passee." This, with a sweep Of
a tattered hat, brought results in the
shape of pair of hubby's oldest,
which were just about two degrees
better than those the tramp was wear
ing. After a critical survey of his
acquisition. instead of the polite
words of thanks the good woman was
waiting for, the tramp volunteered
with a deep, long -drawn sigh of re
greet: Madam, l see your husband
discards from weakness. Puck.