davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Quick Service company of Salt
Lake. organized to operate in the trans
po-satlon line. filed articles of incor-
poration with the county clerk yestcr-
cay The capital stock IS placed at
s1Oc 900, In dollar shares. of which 10000
shares are preferred stock and 10000
common. The preferred stock has a
guaranteed dividend Of 10 per cent. The
officers are. p. G. Dykes. with 800 COM
non and 500 preferred. president,
George w. Ray, 100 shares. vice presi-
dent; E. 3. Rankin, 100 shares, secre-
;ary and treasurer; with c. M. Long
and Charles A. Porter, each with 100
shares as additional directors. Only
Dykes holds preferred stock, and SS,60O
shares Of the capital stock is held In
the treasury. Offices Of the company
win he al All Atlas block. Trucks and
tools are transferred by Dykes to the
company for $ll 400.
The name of the | X l. Furniture &
Carpet Instalmcnt House was yester-
day changed to the Y L Stores COM
pany IN an amendment to the articles
of Incorporation on file In the county
clerks Office. p. A. Sorensen is prcsl-
dent and S. P. Armstrong secretary of
the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

This afternoon the Ladies auxiliary
board of the reading room for the
blind give a reccptin at the Kenyon
hotel for the blind, the affair to include
an exhibition of work done by the
blind which viii also be on sale. Re-
freshments will be served and the fol-
lowing program given: Orchestral Sc
lection violin solo, Albert Freeman;
reading from raised type, "A Welsh
Classic" Marie Hanson; piano solo.
John Fowler: Vocal solo. Mrs. Emma
Riches.
Tonight the annual Sigma Chi ball
will be given at Odeon hall by the
Beta Epsilon and Salt Lake chapters,
the affair promising to be among the
notable ones OF the season. The list Of
patrons and members of the local chap
ter are given as follows: Patrons
President and Mrs. Kingsbury, Mrs. S.
i. Karrlck. Judge and Mrs. Armstrong,
Mrs. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs Frank j.
Gustin and Coach and Mrs. Maddox.
Beta Epsilon Chapter-Lestcr A.
Rackner. Harold NJ. Alley. Hugh C..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
(Adv.)
IS DIVORCE DUE
TO STOMACH ILLS?
Fastener Says Bad Mental PoiSe
Is Result of Dys-
pepsia.
CAUSE OF SNAPPY TEMPER
"My Treatment Makes Gloom Give
Way TO Smiles" Is His
Assertion.

Is the growing menace of divorce
partly due to the increasing ravageS
of dyspepsia? Such conclusion might
be drawn from the theory advanced
yesterday by the Cooper stomach
man." whose remarkable Ideas have
been causing much discussion.
Il am every day becoming more firm
" convinced" he said. when inter-
viewed, that more domestic unhappi
ness Is caused by that miserable feeling
called a little out OF sorts than by any
other one cause. The nerves are irri-
table, everything locke blue natural
ly god tempered person becomes snap
py. cross and hard to get along with.
No one who is feeling throughly we'll
Will be peevish and irritable without
cause. In nine cases out of ten a bad
temper Is caused by ill health. And 95
per cent of the disease is caused by Il
stomach out OF order Tone UP the
stomach. get the food to diGeSting prop
erly. the blood properly nourished, the
nerves in order. and the irritable, quar-
relsome disposition will vanish as II by
magic, When one is full of exuberant
good health everything looks rosy.
I'm meeting the thousands of people
who have interviewed me here 1 have
been struck by the differnc in thir
facial Expression which my treatment
makes. Simply toning up the stomach
and giving nature chance to work the
poison out of the system changes n
pccvish, discontented expression to
good -natured, wholesome one"
One Of those who called at Smiths
Busy Corner" drug store, Main and
Second South streets, where Cooper is
making his headquarters was Archie
V. Daniels. a carpenter. living in Oak
land avenue, south on State street He
said.
II was the victim of stomach trouble
in its worst form. and suffered aSonies
from gas on the stomach and constlpa-
ton for ten years. Many physicians
treated me without relief. and l had
spent $500 In trying to regain my health
when l decided to investigate the Coo
per treatment II has helped me alrady
NOR than anything l have over before
taken, although I have taken the
Cooper medicine for barely a week The
treatment was also taken by my wife,
and IL has relieved her OF intestinal in
digestion In fact. the treatment has
done US both world of good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10

Lewis, Harold Robinson. Sam N. Kar-
rick. James L. Alley. Frank r. Clark,
Reese NJ Howell, Louis F. Paddison,
Edward P. Horsfall Dcsla Bennion.
Roger w Powers. Thomas n. Sheldon.
Spencer P Felt, Lewis c. Karrick, Rob-
ert S. Gardner Espy T. Cannon. John
r. Ferguson. Norman C. Lyme. Milton
Romney, Albert NJ. DAILY, Duncan X.
Gardner. Gilbert w. Williams and
Reeve Richardson.
Salt Lake Alumni Chaptcr-George p.
Holman. ]. H. Maddox, Malcolm Key
ser. John r. Haywood, F. f. Steig-
meyer. l.. Fl. Hughes, r. A. Hart. A r.
Iyfns. r. ]. Bryant Fred w. Sharman.
II. II. HaVcnor, w. H Folland. c. NJ.
TwelVes, r. Il. Gardner, j. a. Erickson.
Earle Bennlon. ]. S Loofbourow. r. d.
Coates, Albert Price, George G. Arm
strong. Homer Read II, T. Merritt,
Frank j. Gustin. Sanford Edwin, D. H.
McMurty, Carl w. Scott, f. w. Snow,
A. G. Dyer. William Henger, Jack Gil
mer, ]. A, Barlow. w. L. Sutton, w. c.
Browning L. d. Farnsworth, w.
Worthington and ]. T. Hoyt-
Mrs. C. w. Lambourne is hostess this
afternoon at card party the amuse-
ment being 500
Mrs. ]. NJ. Bidwcll will be hostess at
a Tlensington tea on Saturday at her
home.
Mrs. T. b. Shannon entertained the
members of her card. club yesterday.
luncheon being served and the table be-
ing decorated in Christmas holly and
evergreen. the table having a miniature
Christmas tree for a centerpiece, and
sprays of holly being all about the
room..
Mrs. j. "A Earls entertained the
bridge club at her home yesterday, the
prize going to Mrs. T. #. Black.
Mrs. Clarence Sampson entertains her
card club this afternoon.
Mrs r. G. Gcmmell cntertains at
luncheon this afternoon for her sister.
Miss Anderson who is here from Cali
fornia visiting her.
Miss Juliet Banks is hostess at n
luncheon this afternoon at the homo
OF her aunt. Mrs. w. Mont Ferry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
DEATH OF WIN. 7. GULICK.

Word has been received in this city
OF the death at san Diego. Cal, this
week OF william 7. Gulick. formerly OF
this city Hc was 76 years of age at
the time oc his death. He Is survived by
a widow. but no children. About two
weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Gulick went to
tho coast, where they intended to re-
side permanently At the time OF their
depnrt.rc Mr.. Gulick was apparently in
normal health. Gulick's former home
was in New Jersey, Local Masons have
been notified of his death and Will ar
range for the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
PHENIX SOLVENT.

Gov. william spry received a telegram
Thursday stating that the Phcnix Insur-
ance company is solvent and that there
S. no cause of anxiety on the part of
the pollcyholdcrs In this part of the
country. The presidents accounts only
show a shortage OF about Sl.0oo,000. The
Telegram was sent by y NJ. Best com
pany one OF the best insurance news
publications in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
SATURDAY FUR SPECIALS
~ z

bottom. Rug mufs. lined throughout with rcli-
able grade satin. Choice of sets S19.75.
Blended Squirrel Sets
Made with jaunty cavat and large pillow muff
to match. Heavy satin lined. A most appropriate
set for a miss. Saturday $500 set.
$500 Set for $3.50
Gray squirrel sets, As inch throw scarf with
set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
Splendid Quality Russian

F7O407VeS ]V17o0Ve7T7
HARE SETS-Black and white. Large shawl
collars. with open rug muf to match. Both
pieces flushed with heads and tails, Special
90 set
Isabella or Black FOr Sets.
Superior quality fur made in tho seasons
newest styles: large shawl collar finished with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19
INvADES THE TENDERLI0N
Army of $4,000 Workers Marches on
Strongholds of Sin in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 19-Fifteen thousand
persons praying for the deliverance
from sin invaded the tenderloin dis
trict of the city last night
A monstrous chorus singing sacred
songs drowned out the coarse music of
the caees and saloons and the lights
were dimmed by the glare of the bril-
lent illumination which blaZed the way
of the Christian army.
For two miles the procession of evan
gelistS into the district in the vicinity
of Twenty-secord and State streets ex-
tended its march to the goal where mass
meetings were held at midnight. Along
the route thousands of curious specta-
orderly crowd and the churchmen and
women were unmolested as they walked
praying and singing.
The procession, led by a detachment
OF police, started on it's journey about
10 o'clock. The route was well guarded
by police and when the destination of
the crusaders was reached hundreds of
officers of the law were present to see
that the orders of the authorities
against any rihald demonstration were
enforced.
AS the marchers, singing sacred songs.
fled through the forbidden streets, the
tErong of curious watched silently. For
more than an hour the parade con-
iums, one a theater and the other a
church big crowds listened to the earn
est appeals from several preachers.
Until long past midnight the public
meetings were conducted and many men
and women yielded to the entreaties of
the exnorters to come forward and
promise to lead better lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19
DROPPED FROM ROLLS.
Number of Pensioners Shows a De-
crease of 5,493 for the Year.

Washington, Oct: 1e.-Death's in
vasion of the fast thinning ranks of
the war veterans caused 4S,312 names
to be dropped from the pension rolls
of the United States last year. OF this
number 1881 were survivors OF the
Civil war. The total loss to the pen
sion roll from all causes was 51,5S1.
In striking contrast to these figures
comprised In the annual report of YES
pasian Warner, commissioner of PEN
sions, is the statement that the govern
ment paid out in pensions in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1909, $751;, $780,
703, which the commissioner declares
is the largest amount ever disbursed
for pensions in one year. Summarized,
the report shows these facts:
Number of pensioners at the begin
ming of the year, 951. 687; number of
new pensioners added to the roll,
46,08S; pensioners on roll at close Of
the year, S46,194; net decrease of
5,493. Survivors of the Civil war on
the roll now number 593,961.
Commissioner Warner explains that
the increase in the amount paid out
for pensions was due principally to the
large number of pensioners placed on
the roll under the act of February 6,
1907, granting SIP, SIS and $40 to
survivors of the war with Mexico and
the Civil war on reaching the ages of
81 70 and rs respectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19

duces big-boned, well-devel-
oped. mentally energetic race.
His experiments prove that
good oatmeal such as Quaker
Oats not only furnishes the best
food for the human being. but
eating it strengthens and en-
larges the thyroid gland-this
gland is intimately connected
with the nourishing processes
of the body.
In conclusion he says
1t seems probable therefore
that the bulk and brawniness of
the Northerners (meaning the
Scotch) has been in some
measure due to the stimulation
of the thyroid gland by oatmeal
porridge in childhood"
The Scotch eat Quaker Oats
because it is the best of all oat-
meals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Compilations arc Cleared and PimpIe
Disappear Overnight without Trouble

Compilations arc Cleared and PimpIes
Disappear Overnight Without Trouble
The dispensers of poslam. a new
skin discovery. ask that notice be
given that no one Is urged to pur-
chase it without first obtaining an ex-
perimental package. Everyone who
has tried It knows that the fifty-cent
box, on sale at the Rosser Drug Co.'s,
523 Kansas ave. and all drug stores
is sufficient to cure the worst cases
Of eczema. where the surface affected
is not too large. The itching ceases
on hrst application 1t will also cure
acne, letter, blotches, scaly scalp,
hives. BARRIERS and every other form
of itch, including itching feet. Being
f1esh-colored and containing no
grease, the presence of poslam on ex-
posed surfaces. such as the face and
hands. is not perceptible. Water and
soap cannot be used in connection
with It. as these irritate and prolonK
skin troubles. sometimes even causing
them.
AS to the experimental package of
poslap1. 1t can be had free of charge
by mail Of the Emergency Labora-
tories, Sc West Twenty-ffth street,
New York. 1t alone Is sufficient to
clear the complexion overnight, and
to rid the face OF pimples in twenty
four hourR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19

In an article published in the
Youths Companion of Septem-
Der 23rd, 1909, DR.. Browne, the
great medical authority on
foods, says, about brain and
muscle building
There is one kind of food
that seems to me of marked
value as food to the brain and
to the whole body throughout
childhood and adolescence
YOUTH, and that is oatmeal.
Oats are the most nutritious
of all the cereals, being richer
in fats, organic phosphorus and
lecithins.
He says oatmeal is gaining
ground with the well-to-do of
Great Britain. He speaks of it
as the mainstay of the Scottish
laborer's diet and says it pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19
STOLE TO BUY STONE.
But His Conscience Smote Him and
He Confessed.

New York, Oct 1s.-Jos. Goldstein
mas surrendered himself to the police
and has been held for trial in $1,000 bail
on his voluntary confession that he
stole $29 to buy a headstone for the
grave of his wife. who died in July,
after they had been married only two
months.
Goldstein said that the fact that
there was no tombstone on his wife's
grave haunted him continuously and
that when he collected $29 for tickets
to a Hudson-Fulton grandstand he
bought the headstone with the money.
Then his conscience hurt him and he
gave himself up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19
WHY NOT STOP THATITCH?
Druggist Stansfeld Assures Relief
With Every IS Cent Bottle

Druggist Geo. w. StansfieId of this
town says that he has found in
disputable proof that eczema can be
cured-nCt in one or two cases, but
in scores of cases which he has
studied.
He would, of course, not think of
making such a recommendation to his
neighbors and patrons, were it not
that his years and years of success
with D. D. D. Prescription enables
him to speak of this remedy with
confidence. 1t is a gentle, soothing
wash with the mild oil of wintergreen
as a base. All the cures seem to be
permanent, at any rate. trial bottle
at rs cents will take away the itch
at once-instantly. We are sure of
this.
Geo. w. stansheld, ss2 Kansas ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19
BUSINESS NEVER BETTER
Says b. p. Cheney After Tour of
Inspection.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 1e.-B. P.
Cheney, jr., of Boston. one of the d.
rectors of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway, passed through the
city last night on his way to Chicago.
He had been inspecting the western
lines of the railroad.
when make my report I will say
that business both in the freight and
passenger departments never was bet
ter" Mr.. Cheney said. Everything
looked well between here and Ari-
coma"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19
sixty Years q Priest.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Rev. Adrian F..
Van Hulst, aged SO years, one of the
Oldest priests in the United States,
was found dead in his room at St.
Ignatius college here today of acct
dental asphyxiation. Father Van
Hulst was ordained priest in 1899
and sixty years ago, was a professor
of mathematics in st. Louis univer-
sity. st. Louis, Mo. He had been en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19
Two to one on Gaynor.

New York, Oct. 19.-The first real
election bet to be recorded in the pres
emf municipal campaign has been post
ed at the Hoffman house. Charles Ma
honey of that hotel. who has held hum
dreds of thousands of dollars as a
stakeholder in previous campaigns,
stated that one well known man has
bet 1000 to $500 that Gaynor will be
elected mayor. It is expected that from
now on, the betting will be lively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19
Monex Comes i'm Runches

to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwel. N. Y,
now. His reason is well worth reading:
For a long time I suffered from indl-
gestion.- torpid liver, constipation, ner-
vousness, and general debility" he writes.
II couldn't sleep, had no appetite, nor
ambition, grew weaker every day in spite
of all medical treatment. Then used Elec-
trio Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all
my old-tiTne health and vigor. Now I can
attend to business every day. It's won
derful medicine" Infallible for Stomach
Liver. Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. SOC
at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-19
He Lived to BE 81.

Louisville. KY, Oct 19.-Abraham
G. Mum, retired manufacturer, phil
anthropist and patriarch of the city,
died late last night. aged 81. He at
tributed his long life and full retention
of faculties to temperance in all things.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
ROOSEVELT
PRESENTED WITH
unique GIFT
(By Associated Press. }

| OYSTER BAY, March 15-Former
President Roosevelt has just been
made the recipient of handsome
album, by an admirer, who instruct
ed the Consolidated Press Clipping
company, of Chicago, over year
ago, to gather all newspaper editor
ial comments on the tour around the
world of the United States battleship
| feet
The album contains over 21OO
clippings divided into two volumes,
12x14 inches each, handsomely
bound in black morocco, with the fol-
lowing inscription in gold letters:
World Cruise of the U. 8. Battle
ship Fleet. Dec. 18th, '07-Feb.
22nd, '09."
Besides the editorial comments
from the newspapers from every
state in the union, the cablegrams
appearing in the Chicago Tribune,
and the New York Tribune, record
AAS OhC piO5ICoo vi Lu6 WdTSulUS,
from port to port are chronologically
arranged, as well as the domestic life
and doings of the battleships from
the pen of the fleet correspondent,
whose articles appeared regularly in
the great metropolitan papers.
Throughout, illustrations of the
various ships are interspersed. No
doubt the president will value the
present, not SO much from an artis-
tic view, but as faithful expression
OF the people of the entire country,
OH the most remarkable achievement
of modern times, and one of the
crownings efforts of his administra-
tion.
A number of items selected for
this album were taken from the Bo-
nanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
Comes from the Senate Judiciary
With the eAmendments
NEXT SECRETARY
OF TREASURY Was
REFORM WORKER

WASHINGTON, March Is
Franklin MacVeagh, merchant, who
will be the next secretary of the
treasury, was born on a farm near
Phoenixville, Chester county, Penn
sylvania. He was graduated from
Yale as B. A. in 1862, and from Co.
lumbia law school, New York, in
1854, and began practice with his
brother, Wayne MacVeagh, but, his
health failing, he abandoned law and
went west. Shortly after he es-
tablished in Chicago the wholesale
grocery house of Franklin MacVeagh
and company, which for many years
has been one of the largest in the
country, and from which 1t is report
ed he has only recently resigned. He
is also a director of the Commercial
National bank, and other Chicago
Mr.. MacVeagh is distinguished in
Chicago not only as most success
full merchant, but especially for his
active work in behalf of civic pro-
gress and reform. He became presi-
dent of the Citizens association of
Chicago in 1874, and continued to
hold the office several years after
ward, making it the instrument for
many important political reforms. At
the head of the bureau of charities
he added greatly to the effectiveness
OF that organization, and as chair
man of the municipal art league and
otherwise he has been a faithful
worker for the beautifying of Chi
cago, by extension of the boulevard
system and in many other ways. He
has also taken an active part in the
work of the National Civic fedora
tion. Mr.. MacVeagh was until re-
cenetly affiliated with the Democratic
party and in 1895 he was nominated
in convention by the Democracy of
Illinois for the United States senate.
He made canvass of the state, but
was defeated in the legislature. He
married Miss Emily Eames.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
First Session of Sixty-First Con-
gress One Of Battle and Turmoil
Insurgents do not Contest Election of
the Illinois Representative but Score
Decisive Victory in the Adoption of
House Rules.
(Associated Press. J


WASHINGTON, March 15The first Of rep
of battle and turmoil between opposing
when ended Joseph Cannon had
nsurgent Republicans backed
victory in the fight rules by forcing
compromise providing the
offered by Fitzgerald
Cannon his
when they defeated for the resolution
called for the application
the sixty-fr by Clark then offered
liar fate When Fzgeralds compromise resolution
lines
by of 211 172.
The resolution makes three important changes
First enables the members bring
house without
when the consideration of bill
motion ordered the provided
instructions recognized
notion minority giving
making motion commit to their
vote. The third Wednesday,
the calendar be called wohds
of majority is required set it aside The
change the method
committee
Commenting the days results
pop
usts, which Characterization applied
diplomatic rep
struggle
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
Spend DAY IN
Interrogation
OF one JUROR
(By Associated Press. }


SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-
The first day of the tenth week i'll
the Patrick Calhoun trial brought no
result in the way of additions to the
jury box, where six are sworn to try
the case and one is passed subject to
peremptory challenge. Most of the
day was devoted to the interrogation
of Walter Tower. dry goods merch-
ant, by the defense. The questions
from Stanley Moore, counsel for the
defense, ELECTED the fact that Towers
was formerly a member of the Iron
Workers union. The venireman de-
clared he believed that those Offering
bribes were equally as guilty as those
accepting them, but the attorney was
unable to draw out a statement that
he believed the bribes to have passed
or an admission of an opinion con-
cerning the guilt or innocence of the
defendant. Judge Lawlor finally
excused Towers for the day, stating
that the defense had consumed suf-
ficient time. The twenty-second ven
Ire OF sixty jurors were examined by
Lawlor this morning. thirty being re-
tanned for questioning by the coun-
sci.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-16
CONFESSES
MURDER TO SAVE
BROTHER
(By Associated Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-
James Young, confessed to the MUIR
der of Policeman w. H. Helms last
June on the stand this afternoon
during the trial of his brother,
Thomas, who was charged with the
crime. He said Helms was kicking
his brother who was down, and as he
could not stand it, fired. The confess
sion came as surprise to the prose-
cuion who have worked months to
develop case to convict Thomas.
James confessed to save his brother.