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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-10-07

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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-10-07

Into whatever contrary channels the ideas of our
visitors during the time of showing the new styles,
they seem to be of one mind in commenting upon the
fact that the season holds out infinitely greater dress
opportunities than exclusveness individuality, outof
taste and that we have been justified is amply evident
in the greater number of our visisor the genuine en-
thusaSm and the increased sales, which after all is final
proof of your verdict
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-10-07
PRODUCING THE LAC
NEWEST MODELS
WOnen'S Suits!

This great expository to
which we invite you is the in
auguration of every authorita-
tive phase of fashion that will
reign during this season.
1t is the second Fall and
Winter aWakening-an occa-
sion upon which the thoughts
of many women have for a
long time been busily occupied
in eager anticipation, and at
no time have we had such
genuine pride in extending
you an invitation to see our
line of styles that have been
accepted as the best by lead
ing fashion centers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
SENATE IS BUSY
WITH TAX ISSUES
Aldrich Fayors Corporation Tax
in Order to Defeat Income
Tax Plan.
EXPECTS THAT MEASURE
WILL BE SOON REPEALED
Democrats Take Stand That
Plan Is Subterfuge to Kill
Income Tax.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-With the
tariff schedule disposed of and the door
locked against the present intrusion Of
the amendments the senate today be-
gan the consideration OF the income tax
and corporation tax questions as con.
nected with the tariff bill.
The question Of taxing incomes re-
ccived attention while the tea pro.
vision was undor consideration, and it
WIS then that The most interesting
occurrence of the day took place. This
was the announcement of the real at.
titude OF Chairman Aldrich OF the
finance committee toward the corpora
tion tax provision which he had in
troduced at the instance of the presi.
dent.
II had been for some time reported
that Mr.. Aldrlch lfad become an advo-
cate of tax on the earnings of cor.
poIations as the most effective means
of defeating "A general income tax. Mr.
Aldrich stated his own position, which
was in accordance with the rumors. lie
confessed his advocacy Of The corpora
tion tax as q means of defeating the
income tax. He also said he thought
for the next year or two there would
Continued on Faso Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
SUFFRAGETTES IN
L|MELIGHT AGAIN
Exciting Scenes in Parliament
Square Follow Attempt to
Reach Asquith.
MORE THAN A HUNDRED
WOMEN ARE UNDER ARREST
Prominent Women, in Frenzy of
Excitement, Slap Faces of
the Officers.

LONDON. June 29.-The thirteenth
vain attempt of the militant sutfra.
gcttes to obtain access TO Premier
Asquith resulted in exciting scenes in
Parliament square tonight and the ar.
rest OF more than 100 women.
The plan of campaign followed the
lines previously employed by the suf.
fragettes. The woman's s parliament as
scmhled in Caxton hall and sent a
deputation, headed by Mrs Pankhurst,
to see tho prime minister, who had pre-
vIouSly decided not 10 receive them.
Enormous crowds assembled IN .he
vicinity of parliament hours before
the time set for the raid upon the
house, around which several thousand
police bad taken up strategic positions.
The first noteworthy incident was the
arrest. after n great deal of trouble,
of huxom equestrian suffragettc. who
tried TO penetrate the police Gordon TO
take message to the premier. Next
appeared the deputation under COM
mand of Mrs. Pankhurst, and IL was
received by the crowd with wild
cheers. Escorted by the police, the
deputatiou arrived AT the st. Stephen Is
entrance to parliament, where it was
Continued OH Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
FOSTER REPUDIATES
DOGMA OF BAPTlSTS

CHICAGO. June 29,-"The application o.
n little water 10 n mans head or body
viii not make him Christian, ano as tpl
th,. ESntjst dog,nas, ] repudiate them abb
Solutely." &C.,. ,,,,,+o T., an
address tonight defending the PflhciRhsgis P Rhis
which caused his expulsion from the chi
caro Baptist ministers conference
"1'hc basic principles or the re-. baptst;
ne added. ARE freedom and heeI1y. a1n 10
that fact. Such men belong 10 the Catno-
lie hierarchy and wish they would stay
there. " x .hn pon,iat do
,,o,,,inatIon is I am at peace with my
own ntesrity am fra iranhEl bal,sys aspoSih,ff 10 his
III titi' ,,.i,i toward men Ny proposition is
So9u Sof 70 "e Convince that Jesus is not as good
ns Cod, but to hope that God Is us 5000
"Iu / ask OF these Baptists Is to select
an inner Igh; and follow what their
fathers thought"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
ONE KILLED, THREE
HURT II AUTO ACCIDENT

ELIZABETH, n. J.. June 29-Edward
Cooley OF this city was killed near here
today when tire on his automobile burst
and the machine crashed into a telegraph
pole Stanley Reed, also OF this city
suffered "a fractured skull; John Lainer
Of New York received compound fractures
az both arms. and Mrs. Tucker uf New
ark suffered bruises and shock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
Welcome by Mayor.


Mayor John S. Bransford welcomed
the old folks IN the name Of the people
Of Salt Lake City. and was warmly ap-
plSuded. He spoke in part as fol,
lows:
with the men and women for whom this
gathering has been arranged and on be-
half OF the people Of this city, In my of
nclal capacity 70 extend 70 YOU a sin
ceTs greeting, II is likewise a pleasure
to know and 20 see that the old folks
the men and the women who have done
SO much for Utah In years that are past,
are not forgotten, and that this oppor-
tunity is afforded them OF meeting to-
gether again in order that they may talk
over the days OF their youth. This Is
which the promoters OF this duty--for ]
deem IL q duty-have evidenced I'm max
ing this assemblage possible, is worthy
Of the highest recognition.
II helps 10 make the old people feel
that In this age of rushing 10 and fro
In the almost ceaseless, / might say sor-
did, struggle for existence, they are not
forgotten. II makes our own hearts
warm and our blood tinglc with the feel
ing OF kinship with the sturdy men, and
the no less heroic women whom we see
early history of Utah, sanctified by their
lives Of devotion 20 right anu duty. the
work which they accomplished
Poets, In the ecstacles Of imagina ton.
have sung OF the charms OF youth they
have lavished upon the loveliness OF
spring all the golden wealth OF language.
ami have painted In the most brilliant
colors the beauty In which nature reveals
herself. when clad in the splendcrs Of
summer. And this is well Every one
! of US, young and old. takes delight in
the multitude OF aspects Gud phases ian
which nature manifcsts herself to us,
Charm of Growing Old,
But just as autumn has It's charms. so.
| likewise it seems 20 me. Is there q charm
| in growing old. and In attaining 10 old
age. The All-Wise Being who created all
| things, has so ordered il that no depri-
walton, no sorrow, Is without its COM
pensa don: no JOY. no pleasure. but haz
eomc alloy The sl5lllfUl farmer or gard
ner who plants the seed in the wc!l cuI-
! tivatcd and We'll nourshed soil, watches
with care and anxious thought, e.rn
| from its beginning, the growing Of the
plant o. tree, and he reJoices vi b the
gladntEs of hope as he anticipates the
! harvest that shall be. In IKE maGn ar
,nny you rejoice, you have seen and still
see, ire M the seed aown by you in the
| gia1 sI:'ng morn OF your youth. lusty
/ tree grow up. under whose foliage Hc
may fnd shelter; You have seen. aud by
your labor have helped TO bring ID pass.
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
Domestic.

Thomas handled without gloves.
Senate very busy with taxation
issues, .p,- .,sr.- .S..,.s.
Former Senator Frank j. Can
non of Utah welded in Denver
Broughton Brandenburg acquit-
ted and again arrested ...,.
Aoronauts face death In storm
10000 feet above earth ..,.... l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
ADVERTISE SOMETHING OUT OF
WHICH YOU MAY REASONABLY
EXPECT RETURNS

and when you have found what TO ad-
Ivertfse. take care that you place your
copy In a newspaper that CAN TURN
THE TRICK. Don't delude yourself with
rooster newspaper which spends Its
time cock-a-lorumins for a hen news
paper that is too busy Matching out
dollars to strut about growing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
REAL ESTATE DAY
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Fully Fifteen Thousand People
Present During the Even
ing.
OVER THIRTY THOUSAND
TICKETS DISPOSED OF
AS Truly Predicted, This Years
Outing Was the Greatest
Ever.

Button, button. who's got
the button.'' or rather who got
the silk dress. When the big
wheel placed on the gallery of
the dancing pavilion was stop
ped at 1890 Tuesday evening,
for the first time, little Myrtle
Gibson drew ont one of the
> numbers. Oscar H. Peterson
then shouted through the mega
: phone that the first number
drawn was 1902. This number
won the imported silk robe,
: worth 5000.
The handsome stanhope buggy
was taken by number 20301.
The other numbers run pretty
. high, up 10 five figures as
. rule, but with good sprink-
ling Of smaller numbers. The
: drawing occupied nearly three
: hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

"HE WHO SLEEPS BENEATH
THE FRUIT TREE MUST BE
content with windfalls. The man who
climbs the ladder pluclzs the choicest
fruit Here In Salt Lake we are doing
q bit OF climbing. and from appearances
ell about We are getting the fruit, new
buildings on every hand. improvements
unprecedented. new streets. new busi-
ness blocks, bigger and better than ever,
new hotels, depots. apartment houses,
dwellings, etc. even If our country
brethrsn won't let us have a capitol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
Indes TO Todoy's 7 ribune
Departments,

society s..s,.- .s-.--s,,. s...p,. .
Editorial .,.s,... .,........,.... 6
Mines .s...'., ..s,,p,.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

The Fifteenth United States infan
lrv and Ladies OF the G.. A, Z. bands
escorted the old folks from the dcpots,
while Held's band took its position
at the corner of Main and First South
streets After the parade ali tnrce
bands entered the tcmple grounds end
altcrnated in dispensing musical
sweets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

Local.
Old folks enjoy outing In Zion. l
Real Estate day is brilliant sue
Inycstio oating capitol building
iundS ..,..t go. '..... ..a,..'...
UKasc issued by industrial
school ....-.,. ..,... ,.-...s I
Stockade is thing OF past ........Ii
Differences over matter OF pay
ing ...,s, 80. r..........-...l Ia
Commissioners make weak de-
Tense 80. ..,.... -. .s..-...,.I4
Suit filed over Hot Springs pur-
Parsons case has been reopened,li
Great display in View FOR en-
campment 80, .e..-,,.N,.,....lI
Sporting News,
Salt Lake Gefcnts PuLtc. Q 10 3. 10
Ford car declared official winner.lO
Horse races for state fair ...,..l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30

served the old folks within the walls,
the numerous tables being divided ac-
cording 10 wards. A profusion of flow
ers and napery hghtene0 the scene,
and mcrriment fluttcred above groan.
ing board. All sorts of dainties pleased
aged palates, and nothing was lacking
20 make the affair a success.
An elaborate entertainment pro
gramme was then given in the taber.
nacle. The choir sang America.
followed by prayer from President
lam Symphony orchestra of fifty
pieces played Handel S largo with
perfect sympathy and beautiful har-
mony. The programme was not eX'
actly followed as published, owing to
the necessity for avoiding delays.
Professor Mcclellan played a num-
Der of old melodies that breathed of
wartime days. including "The Girl +
Left Behind Me- "Annie Laurie, -
Sweet Home, - Tramp. Tramp, Tramp.
Star Spangled Banner
Moved to Tears,
As the great pipes whispered love
song or thuudered out a battle hymn.
the old folks sat and cried like lt'ir
children, openly and without embar!. 80
ment. And when the nation s favor e.
anthem rolled out in surgipg billows
Of overpowering sound th" 1000 vc.-
Grams and old women arose TO th,.T
feet, standing until the last strains of
"Thc land of the free and the home
of the brave died away.
stern and passionate patriotism
shonc in wrinkled eyes. tears courscd
down Turroyypd checks and yoirrs
broke with emotion l; was the old,
proud. fiery, fighting, country loving,
self-sacrl6cing spirit come back again.
Professor Charles Kent, in a riah
voice, sang Bring Back the Old
Folks. Winnie with so much tender
ness and feeling that many old men
and women sobbed
Professor Evan Stephens brogghr
back youthful memories with char
acter song. ''Old Maid. Mrs. Emma
Ramsey Morris. won a storm OF ap-
plause with a song. 1.-The Flag With
out q Stain Miss Romania Hyde rcL.
dered n violin solo with fine taste. SID
ney Chalker gave q number of spc-
ciaItles, told funny stories and jiui-
tated dogs, chickens, roosters, pigs and
other animals TO perfection. Will" the
old folks bubbled with laughter Miss
! Hazel Barnes sang "Ben Bolt" wiz
the effect of Trilby on her audience.
George b, Margetts sang limericks to
an old-fashioDed tune, and the audi
ence Joined enthusiastically in the
chorus after each verse. Isaac Rich
ards of MilIard county played the harp
as though he were not three-score-a and
ten. The musical exercises closed with
Thee, . God, for u Prophet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-30
FOREIGN.
Local.

English suffrasettes cause police
much trouble ...- ..,......,,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-12
AREN'T THE ENGLISH
THE SLANGY BIOKES?

LONDON, May 11.--A spicy
play that has been drawing bic
crowds in London is the farce "Mr
Prudy and the Countess" The
Daily Mirror. commenting on the
show, says that the dialogue isfull
OF slang, new slang, and the news
paper prints the following as sam
piles of the slang:
1--WE thrown my bonnet ovel
the wrong windmill"
I'm rather coiny at the moment
Charlie Blantyre paid me the
front paws of a monkey"
THE monkeys only a marmo
set"
THE lamb outlets were sheep
|ish."
"The egg is not sufficiently re
cent"
"A temper like grilled turke,
leg"
Dear old bonny Bounsail-tht
sportsman!
Hes a thirdclass worm"
"Not cricket. 1t isn't ever
lping-pong."
you've engaged the divorces
court for a series of matinees."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-12

The Beavers boiler over on
Tenth street, is not the original
boiler with which the ship was
fitted out, as that was eaten out
long before the boat quit business,
but the big pile of iron is the one
that was in the boat when she
went down and it is all the boiler
she had that is in existence. The
thing is said to be unique in boiler
construction, however, and repre-
sents something modern boiler
making has entirely lost.
These facts were brought out in
q lively tilt before the council
street committee yesterday, when
a squad of property owners near
Tenth street came to protest
against the boiler being allowed to
remain there.
The attacks of the property
owners stirred Councilman Lynn.
"There seems to be no place in
this town for a man with senti-
ment," said he. "There seems to
be no place for anybody who
wants to do something. 1t does
not appear to make any differ
ence what it is, If any progress is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-12

DIR. FREDERICK X. COOK
WHO HAS BEEN GONE THREE
YEARS IN A SINGLE-HANDED
DARING ATTEMPT TO REACH
THE NORTH POLE.
best friend does not worry, is not
afraid. This friend is his wife,
who lives with her two children
in Brooklyn. She has supreme
confidence in her intrepid hus-
band. She treasures the last let
ter she got from the frozen north.
In it was the sentences:
"If l find the pole the honor
will belong to you and me alone.
No one else will be connected with
it."
DR.. Cook is a typical ice fighter.
His record with Peary and his
mastery of Mt. Mckinley are we'll
known. But the heroism of wife
who patiently endures, as has Mrs.
Cook, years of waiting is almost
Iincomprehensible.
"Oh, miss him, of COURSE" she
said. "But he is such a real, gen.
uine man that I delight in his con-
quest of the pole. There's no
about him. I'd rather
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-12

AAAO VI Sno uASA sSAS6AoRhs -
VANCOUVER, B. G., May 1e.-
From Vancouver to Dawson there
runs the Dominion government
telegraph line.
Through forests which have
rarely been traversed even by
hunters and over mountains that
are often nameless the thin cop
per strand connects Dawson and
the Yukon with the outside world.
1t is difficult to keep the line In
repair, and in the worst places
there are linemen stationed every
80 miles. Now that the thaw has
commenced these men are busy,
but. according to the story that
has just reached Vancouver, 1t is
Dan Cupid who is the worst enemy
|of the wire, not swollen streams
land fallen timber.
Daniel o'Brien. six feet tall on
1.-THE soles of his Irish feet, and red
headed into the bargain, Is the
llineman In cabin near the Itch
,Ka tainQ - Ne plateau
8 . . ! D ]
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-12
AT THE PANTAGES,

The apache Dance" being Civ
en- at the Pantages this week by
two members of the "Des Apaches
de Paris" company, in proving to
be almost as sensational as the
much talked of Salome affair.
The Glance" is in itself most
daring thing for a vaudeville man
ager to produce, but the climax
where the man and woman en-
brace in a passionate "esul kiss
goes even beyond the limit OF
stage decency. The remainder OF
the bill is good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-12
.Hurry-Up Sale
of Instruments
Consolidation of Piano Houses
Brings Bargains to Piano
Buyers.

AS previously announced by the
press of this city, the ID. 8. John
ston Co. name will be changed on
June 25th to EILERS MUSIC
HOUSE. The absorption of the
Eilers interests by the Johnston
concern and the REIMBURSEMENT of
the thousand and one details neces-
,sarily attendant upon the combina-
ton of interests of the SO great
retail piano establishments makes
necessary many changes. A num-
Der of lines of pianos will be dis
continued entirely, others will be
handled only In certain styles, new
lines are to be added, etc. With
lal, 1t is absolutely necessary to
convert either into cash or its
Equivalent in lease contracts over
half the present piano stock. A
number OF minor interests in the
business are to be retired and to
the end of bringing about the dis
position of so large a number Of
instruments in such short time,
Jour great Consolidation Sale of
Pianos. the plan OF which is fully
outlined on page 8 of this paper,
presents to all persons desiring a
lpiano proposition which will APP
Ipeal irresistibly to all who investi-
gate. This will be no time for de-
lay or waiting. First come, first
Iserved. No piano will be held
after personal call without cash
deposit or signed contract. Orders
lby letter. long distance telephone
Tor wire viii be honored twenty
four hours only. Combined with
the low prices Will BE- such easy
terms that there viii positively be
Inc excuse for any person beine
long without piano. p. 8. John
|oton o.. t<1-<6 @ et,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-12
DIR. COOK IN LONE DASH FORlPOLE IS
NO Drawer THAN kIDDlES AT HOME

BROOKLYN, May 12.-On the
walls of a pretty Brooklyn flat
hangs the picture Of DR.. Freder-
lex A. Cook, now on his way to
the north pole. The wire that
holds it is long, SO that little Hell
en-, 4 years old, can look at the
picture. Helen was only l year
old when her father started.
DR.. Cooks expedition, single
handed, except for a few Esqui-
mos, depending for food on the
game they kill, is probably the
most daring of a long line of dar-
ing expeditions. Mrs. Cook, at
home, keeps up her own courage
by keeping fresh in her children's
minds the memory aud character
of their father.
Little Helen often looks at the
picture, then runs to the tele-
phone.
Hello, papa" she says.
Hello" says the telephone girl.
The telephone girl knows all about
1t.
when you coming home,
|papa?" asks little Helen.
ooh, after a WHILE" says the
telephone girl. Little Helen al
ways thinks the telephone girls
voice is that of her father.
There's Ruth, too, who is
years old.
I'm studying awfully hard in
school, so when papa comes home
he'll find me very smart" she
says.
Meme, Peary's famous little Es-
kimo boy, who recently disap-
peared from New York, was al
ways welcome guest in the Cook
home. With little Helen on his
knee and with Ruth sitting on a
stool before him, he has often
told them of the wonders of the
ice and snow of his cold land and
of the long winter nights in the
snow huts during the six months
of darkness.
Helen's favorite story, invented
by Meme and often repeated by
him at her request, was about a
little white polar bear whose NAM
ma hid it In the snow and
went away to get something to
eat for 1t and never came back.
"And so the bear looked up
through the hole in the snow at
the tiny bright stars" Meme
would say, "and kept looking and
looking, until it forgot it was hun
lgry. Then 1t felt warmer and
warmer until 1t went to sleep. And
| it never woke up again."
DR.. Cook, II he is not already
frozen to death in the snow fields
of the Northland, should be leav-
ing his winter quarters now for
his last dash to the pole. If he
wins, his heroism will gain for
him high place in the list of the
limmortals.
If he wins-for already his
friends, alarmed at his long alb
sence, are fitting out relief expe-
dition. Dillon Wallace, the con-
queror of Labrador, will start in
July unless word is received be-
/ fore that time.
For in his last letter out, DR..
Cook said, 81 will find the pole
or die in the attempt"
Knowing the indomitable char
acter of the man, his friends fear
the worst.
Strangely enough. DR.. Cooks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-12
DROVE WIFE OUT;
NOW LIES IN JAIL

Edward Pogge, an expressman
living at Forty-sixth and East e
streets, was arrested last evening
on a warrant sworn to by his
wife, Mary Pogge, charging him
with assault with intent to COM
NIT bodily harm. Pogge, 1t is
said, brandished a revolver Mon
day night, and drove his wife,
carrying an 18-months-old child
in her arms, from the house. He
threatened to annihilate the en-
tire family, according to Mrs.
Pogge.
Pogge will be tried in police
court this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-12
AT THE GRAND

Sidney Grant is the real big
noise at the Grand this week
His act consists of two songs and
a string of monologue-not for
getting "Sid's" winning way--but
the jokes are so bright and snappy
that the stunt has assumed the
proportions of headliner.
Harry LeClaire is the feature
act. He appears ntwo female
impersonations, Of which his fem.
mime voice Is the only thing wor'
thy Of being called an impersona'
ton.