davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
Invitation TO
FOREIGN POWERS
President Directs Secy. Of State
Bacon to Send Them One
To Conference.
THEY HAVE BEEN SOUNDED.
An Aidcmcmoirc SENT lu January
Rc-ponsc- So Far Have Been
Uniformly Favorable

Washington. Fcb 1s.so thoroughly
impressed s President Roosevelt with
tho necessity of conservation of the
natural resources of the world that
today D. directed secy OF State Bacon.
at the suggestion o. che national Amer
jean conservation congress-. iu session
here Goo eNtonI formal Invitation to-
foreign powers Co participate .u au au-
uual conference to deal with this im-
portant problem TO- bo held at The
Hague next September
The announcement ot the proposed
international gathering was made by
President Roosevolt following lunch
the commissioner from this country,
Canada and Mexico. who are boo attend
auce upon the American conservation
congress. 1n addition. Ambassador
Bryce OF Great Britain Senator Knox
and others were present Senator Knox
who is Co be secretary of state in MT
Tafts cabinet is n hearty sympathy
with the idea of "a worlds conference,
Am of the g. nations represented no
The Hague peace conference win boz iu-
yited % participate
I'm au official statement given out
at the white House tonight &c was au-
nouuced that the conference delegates
representing the United States. Mex
loo and Canada are convinced of the
Importance OF the movement fOr the
conservation OF the natural resources
on Che continent of North America, and
believe that d. is of such general im-
portance that 10 should become world
wide and therefore suggested to the
president that all nations should b. in-
NiteI ,n join iu co. conference on the
subject of world resources and their in-
NontOrN. conservation and wise utiliza-
tion
Auticipatug the interest which would
naturally Doe aroused iu other countries
hy the present conference the president
himself saw the probability that 70
would bo q pcrcusOr OF world con-
ference. By am aidemomoiro of the
SIN of January last the principal gov
erumonts were Informally sounded To
ascertain whether they would look with
favor upon am invitation % send dele
gates tn such conference. The re-
sponses have so far been uniformly
favorable.
u rs believed that AN nations i'm
vited win accept the Invitation with
the same degree of c0rdiality with
which Canada and Mexico accepted the
invitation o. participate In the North
American conference. TO was learned
today that at least two foreign powers
felt keenly disappointed because they
were mot invited b. meet with the North
American conference. and they have
suggested the adyisRbiuty of am In
teu0tiHnm conference through their
diunwH-ic representative.
ua-Wuch as the initial movement
haas hsau taken hy President Roosevelt
the engineering of the matter viii be
Ieft fn thi- government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
GROWING GIRLS
NEED A TONIC
When They Become Thin and
Pale # Proper Development
and Healihlul Woman
hood is 10 BE Assured.

Poverty of blood. scientifically called
auacmla is common in young girls and
iu persons VINO are ovcrworkcd or cone
fined within dooIs and makes .ts OPP
rf1Hch n so stc1lthy manner that 10
le often wen developed before its prose
once is recognized. Taken u time the
disease is readily durable the specific
being tonic medicine which increases
Che number off red blood coruusc'.s
thuf enabling tHo blood 20 carry The
ufeeIv.ne oxygen Co ail Che tissues of
.hr body
NIss NcNo Edwards of Tomah WIS.
Who Be- n teacher u tuo public schools
200 Wausau. WAS strong and healthy uu-
900 bU fourteenth year when she wont
into rapid deoliu. For the uayt year
She suffered with anacma uHd was
NOT cured until she gave pr Williams
Pink pills uiaI she says
"Wheu was fourteen yeaI- off age
J went INFO O. decline and was miser-
aUlo for year 2 had not 90 particle
of color and ug blood was turning ln-
OBJ water ! was very weak and could
not walk up qiuile without great ci-
.'I.. NNN NItth .IfIIe NI|N NhI.'II'a
900 of the time and was compelled
Co leave school
'Thc doctors pronounced my trouble
auHnnia but I did not receive much
benefit from them Through O. ueigh-
hOur who had given her daughter
Dr Williams Pink Pills . began their
usc. After O. short treatment with tine
pills D was stronger ] quickly regain
cd my health and strength and have
had boo occasion to uso the pills since.
The tonic treatment with dr. Will
l.ame Pink Pills ie successful because
D.. acts directly on the blood. purifying
and building tup 90 its normal health
II there Dos keeps the body healthy
even under unusual conditions
Send today for a copy of our
"D'seaaes Of the blood" % gives further
Information about auaomIa and Ia fro.
upon request d. Williams Pink Pills
are for sale by aII druggIsta or win
Doc SENT POSTPAID. upon receipt OF
price. go cents per box. six boxes for
&1.aU. Dos the DI Williams Medicine
Company. schenectady n. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
NURSES ADVENTURE
WITH A WHITE SLAYER

Chicago. Feb 2O-Miss Grace Davis
OBJ years old. q trained nurse. was last
uIgnt dwggcd into 8u alley whore 7h'
was Knocked down and threatened with
"a revolver. The cries OF the young WOO
man attracted attention of SCORES of
people
Miss Davis told the police that her
homo was boz Denver and that her as-
s1llaut whom she met last SUNNI
8t Bclknap. Mont. induced her to come
Geo Chicago where she said. she discov-
cred ne was "a white SLAYER" Some
days ago she notified the police to be-
ON the lookout for him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
SOLDIER BALKs DEATH PLOT

10 seemed TO j. A. stone. q civil war
veteran, OF Kemp. Tex that a plot ex-
isted between a desperate lung trouble
and the grave 90 cause his death. II
contracted a stubborn cold" he writes,
that developed cough that stuck 20
My weight ran down 20 100 pounds
Then I began to use DR. Kings New
Discovery which restored my health
completely. ] now weigh us pounds 20
For severe Colds, obstinate Coughs.
Hemorrhages. Asthma. and 10 prevent
Pneumonia IT'S unriyaled. SOC and 81 100.
Trial bottle free Guaranteed BIZ Z. O..
NJ. T. Drug Dept. 1l2-l14 So Main ST.
salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
BAND OF SWlNDLERS
WORKED SIMPLE PEOPLE

New York. Feb. 20.-ThrouEh an iu-
vestigauon iu the Essex Market police
court it has been disclosed that band
of swinjlers have been victimiHng ig-
norant men and women on the Ease
Side by means Of q mysterious ma
chine which they asserted would inc
crease money n placed therein. Joseph
R97en.haI. "a tailor. complained that Doe
had placed $500 boo the machine at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

suggestion OF Benjamin BLOOM. % fei-
low tailor. and that after waitIns
feterIahly for "a hours as directed,
had opened the contriVaucc to find thHt
10 contained only worthless paper.
Bloom was held ln 5000 bail for trial.
Henry Llmpkin OF Brooklyn complain
ed that ho had lost $500 Boo The same
manner and inquiry by the police
showed that an italian had invested
1000 u the money breeder and hai
received not cent in return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
DECISION ON PlCKETlNG.
Not Illegal When Place of business
Has Been Declared unfair"

Oakland Cal. Feb. soft is not 3D.
legal for labor union Co picket %
place of business that has been declared
unfair If the picketinE is done iu "a
pcaceable manner. according 60 the de
cisiou Of Judge Ellsworth given here ln
the case OF Joseph Davis q local res
taurant man, against the Cooks a.
Walters alliance. Because the union
posted two pickets in front Of HIS place
OF business the restaurant man de-
clared that he had suffered a loss of
$3.50 The court admitted the loss, but
commended iuasmuch as the union had
not brought it about by unlawful means
damages could not be imposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

The readers Of this paper win b.
pleased TO learn that there is al least
one dreaded disease that science hns
been able 60 cure in an It's stages. and
that is Caturrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
"a constitutional disease. requires "a COM
stitutlOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting direct
Is upon The blood and mucous sur
faces OF tho system, thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease and Civ
ing the patient strength by building IN
tho constitution and assisting nature In
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that f. fails 10 cure Send
for list Of testimonials
Address r. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo.
O Sold by an Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constpa-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

eft builds you up

II isn't simply drink; it's health food
as well. The strength of the WHOLE
GRAIN and the health giving properties
of wholesome fruit are contained I'm KOi-
feet.
just try ii a week and yOu'n be KOffe-
ct enthusiast.
All groCerS sell Koffe-et
A big package for 25C
1T builds you up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
GARYs STATEMENT

fr,r tho 4tfIfu.t OFF the loading manu-
f4gtYrars o.hi.b MAS made aiiblIr nv
uldge gsry after tne meeting of tho
slice. maker today.
rre IRON and steel industry was Inn
ieourrdy Iobbare and consumers
fbr,yrhouf tra country had purchased
I7rg. st.,Le st nri,aa proypiIins, when
condition. .,.,.. r3v.rabIa and those
..e,,.. ,,,,4fsr,s.5 ~ Pending .,ptracts
~. ....,.-t.,,...... -.rtgt, f,,.of,..5 l,,,,.
,,,,...t,,... .f ...',,, ana .,t.l ,.,. ,,te,.
,i'.. ,.,-,,r..,, l.,,. ,,o,,. e,'r,s,.s. mills
49, ....,ir,.....,. go r..,. ...,, .,,.5 s.,,t
s-..p. i -.,...,.,..r i,,5 ~, I'D, b,
.,...t-- t,...,...i,,. 80 --,5
.',1 a5-'It,, In -,rirr. 9r1ni5 ~.
-, ..,.-.....+-.. ~. l.',,,+t..,t., ~,
mani o1nN'unt'l I' u.uI''luoe.
li'NlN' u'7'''' Guy Ni' l.L, %
request OF N.'I VINO -''g Iu.al 7.su'
large pei'enl tt' "i tne ieAANls men
'ehne'leu WIN 'n.S h'uu-lIy n'I 20
.-oNl7e WIN edOu oth'i ln regard 20 t"'
nest interests OF tu concerned ana M
tludlng tne -eheia punNc. Various
nice llnss Iol'"el FROM 'l.lt To- IIue uI
To the middl" OF june 1908 Stability
Of prices distinguished from wide ana
sudden fluctuations existed until about
the beginning OF 1902 although mo-
agree mcnts were made % maintain
prices, aud notwithstanding n small
percentage of manufacturer Nno stood
3lonf from the conferences
,,,prD,-t.,,,->.-, ..,o.,
For a wear preceding Jan l. 1909
thcrc was "a gradual Trough not en-
ifrely regular Improvement I'm the
iron and steel trade and an increase
iu the sales made. As am illustration.
the average daily bookings OF new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

For breakfast, for lunch, for dinner - At
any time, there's NO drink quite so salts
Tying i'm all ways as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
wITTIG SUCCEEDS ROOD.
New Member Of Faculty Mt state UNI
YeFWffy


University. Sept. 15.-(Special. AT
chapel this morning. President Aber-
crombie announced the appointment OF
Prof. Gustav Wittig to succeed DR. i.
James T. Rood, recently resigned. in the
chair of physics and electrical engi-
neering.
Professor wittig comes to the Uni
versity directly from the University of
Maine, in which institution he was aeG
sistant professor of electrical engineers
ing He is splendidly equipped for his
work here and should make a valuable
addition to the University faculty.
Professor Wittig received his under
graduate training at Rutgers College,
where his high stand caused his cleo
ton to the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity.
His graduate work was done in Co.
Iumbia University. from which insti-
tuition he holds the degree Of electrical
engineer. Besides having had several
years of practical experience in cleo
trical work. Professor Wittig has
taught for eight years. five in second
airy schools and three in the University
of Maine. He is an associate member
of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.
1t is practical certainty now that
this session of the University which
has just opened will be the greatest
yOdA III It's dOCPAbC lhC ldOI llld l
the entrance requirements have been
raised several units above what they
have been in thesapast; all of which
goes to indicate that the time has been
reached in Alabamass educa tional his
tory when the higher institutions of
learning must cease to trespass on the
high school fields, and thereby give
these secondary schools q chance to
live and perform their work unham-
pered by having their best pupils ia
ken away from them by the colleges
before they have graduated. The en-
rollment at the present time Is very
much In excess of what 1t was last year
at the same date when all previous rec
ords were broken.
All OF the hurry of the opening days
has subsidized and the students have got
down to steady work, the classes hav-
ing been regularly met since last Fri
day Apparently this session will be
very successful from the standpoint OF
work performed by the students, for
they seem to be a more mature body Of
men than in previous years.
In Clark Hall this evening the an
nual affair known as College Night
was held under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association as
usual. Brief addresses were made by
various members of the faculty and by
prominent students, college songs were
sung. the Varsity yells given, and re-
freshments served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
All WHO
Would Enjoy

good health, with its blessings, must TN
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright.
Then the use Of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
binary conditions in many instances .
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
BY all leading druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

on. Of wisconsin. who said that, al
though the Legislature Of that state
had full. ample and absolute power 70
prohibit the sale of intoxicating IL
quors under the ConstiVl ton OF tnat
State there was some ghsnZs they
could not do" They may net take
away the right Of trial by jury or OF
proceeding by due process OF law 20
ascertain the facts of violation OF OF
liability Incurred. 1t may not REQUIRE
the accused to plead guilty. to confess
judgment IL to give evidence against
himself. Neither may II create any
arbitrary and violent presumptions OF
guilt upon facts equally II not more
consistent with Innocence. IL may not
change the. rules of evidence or the
burden OF proof as established by the
common law and secured and made per-
petual By the constitution or destroy
vested rights nor punish one man for
the deiinquencies and misconduct OF
another. nor without his consent make
him amenable for the consequences or
the acts of another In which he had
no participation or with which he was
wholly disconnected" Yet all these
things which this Judge said you
could not do, Judge Weakley has
done, and the Legislature has endors-
ed. ..sa
Courts Supervise weakley.
Thank God we still have courts In
this State. fearless and impartial to
supervise the work of Judge Weakiey.
the Governor, the Legislature. who
will not be deferred from protecting
constitutional rights by even the
threats and denunciations of the self
constituted dispenser of public pat
ronage. and keeper of the public con.
soience--the superintendent of the an
ti-saloon league. / here now ventur.
the prediction WHEN these boosted
laws, dug up frotk the musty rubbish
heaps OF fana tfcism. are tested by the
courts. thzt they will be placed to rest
along side of long list OF other laws
TBS offspring OF the States special
cpunsel. and naught will remain but
the cancelled vouchers of the nfty
thousand dollars of money wrung
from the tax payers Of Ala
oama-sad and melancholy reminc-
ers of the fact that the people have
been handed a gold brick.
NO., the Governor has sadly mistaken
the temper and patience of the people
of Alabama. The fence he is so labori-
ously building to protect a crop,
sowed with broken promises. selfish
ambition and deep laid politicai
schemes. will prove but a fiimsy OBJ
stacle IN the onward and triumphant
march of the indignant citizenship OF
the State. to the rescue of the Con.
stitution from unwarranted assault,
and to the restoration once more of the
blessings Of constitutional govern.
ment to all the people of Alabama.
here now summon every
man-regardless Of party affiIiation.
who dteres to make hfs fireside
safe from Intrusion and who values
individual rights to rally under our
standard. Our wives and children are
sion
In conclusion permit me to say that
here now dedicate my time and SER
vices to this movement. that / enter
this campaign with no personal ambi-
ton to subserve, content In having a
part, however humble. in saving the
State from the greatest peril she has
faced since the dark days of recon-
struction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
steamer at Adelaide.

Adelaide, South Australia, Sept. IS
The British steamer Port Caroline,
from Capetown, August "a, has arrived
here. The vessel was about week
overdue and this gave rise to the be-
lief that she might have picked up the
missing British steamer Waratah. but
the Port Caroline reports that she did
not sight the vessel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

. We Again Remind You
OUR BRAG WHISKEY
= = Wa s&40SR.s SSsOU
Express Paid.
GREiL TRADING CO., Pensacola, Fla,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
prohibits Use OF Liquor.

The chief purpose of the proposed
amendment, and OF the Fuller and
other bills recently enacted was not
so much to prohibit the sale as the
use Of liquor by the citizens of Ala
bama. Since the barbarian ages, II
has been supposed that the right OF
the citizen to eat and drink what he
pleased was a natural and inalienab lie
right yet the wise statesmen who
composed the last legislature decided
that all this was an error and con-
cluded that even the private habits of
the citizens must be subjected to leg
islative control.
From the earliest dawn of the COM
mon law down to the recent session
of the Legislature. 1t had been an ak
iomatic principle of our system on
charged with crime was presumed to
be innocent till his guilt was estab-
lished beyond all reasonable doubt
and no presumption of guilt could be
based on facts equally II not more
consistent with innocence. This
ancient doctrine, the shield OF the cit
izen was struck down, and by a law
yer who is now seeking the nominal
tion for the highest office in the gift
OF the people. Trial by jury, estab-
lished and recognized as the only safe
guard OF Individual right. ana the
| only real guarantee OF the impartial
administration OF justice, was over
thrown as the relics OF a barbarous
past. To aid in the enforcement OF
these arbitrary laws resort was had 10
courts Of equity and government by
injunction execrated by democracy
was adopted as the most effective
weapon in the hands OF arbitrary pow
err.
I would most respectfully commend
to the careful consideration of the i'm
minent lawyer who drafted these laws
the wise words Of Chief Justice Dix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31
SOUNDS WHITNEY,

conference between Taft and Attorney General Wicker
reported the OF which is some talk by the pres
dent like this;
lawbreakes be punished and restrained but with
accuracy dispatch interfere with legitimate business
little possible And further the machinery to enforce hs
law is inadequate
Just why the president should get his boss prosecutor on
the carpet drill him the old ratan chestnut about Us
years OF national legislation being inadequate mystery that
OF suspicion that Wekesham really has notion to
Try whatever there may be in the law
Ii Taft doesn't want his little boy go in swimming, the
and dspaehu ~ way tic him up back OF the
White House hennery and no, to lead him down to the creek
and advise him go in as the waters cool,
sieken the whole country to hear its Chief executive
continually whining the nadequacy OF 5000 volumes oil
criminal reach seoundesni without de-
s,roying legitimate business Heavens rs legitimate business
upon which legmate has been preying, and the
laws inadequate, why not let the corporation attorneys hnd
il outs They're hired for that purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31

trust companies are doing the
same constantly. They are not In
dicted. because the victims are the
public. suppose
A bank will loan 100000 TO a
broker individually on ti.e01,00o
Of stock owned uY the customer
OF the broker, On default by the
broker. without the fault or knowl'
edge Of his customer. the hank
sells the stock and pockets the pro
ceodH In payment of tho brokers
debt without the consent or knowl
edge Of the actual owner OF the So
curities.
AZ this moment such financial
institutions arc carrying more
than half a billion dollars Of loans
secured only by collateral owned
by persons other than tho borrow.
ers And the bank has no agree
mant whatever With tho actual
legal owners Of such coiiaterals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31
HEARD ON THE STREETS

followed by a friakins tsrrier pup.
Was walking down First nv. near
Madison yesterday afternoon. As
she started across tho track At the
Madison crossing. tho dog fingered
behind TO tAke y squat up and down
the track and 10 suiff ~ the Iron Of
the rails, Safely across hsrself. bis
mistress called sharply to him
Come here. SIR
A young man wearing lixht trou
sers and wide brimmed straw hat.
Who had been lounsing In tho shade
Of the Louvre saloon. stepped for.
ward with a great show OF polite
neaa.
Certainly. miss he said.
oh" she exclaimed. as her pet
came running up. yon have made n
mistake; this Is the puppy called. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-31
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY f'ORMAN.

Duncan had a very limited amount
% capital. but he possessed large as
sets in the way Of good breeding. a
pleasant disposition. msnlines-. and
q determination to succeed. lie had
rad In tho papers out IN oklahoma
81 the Noted men and beautiful wo-
men who stop AZ the great hotels of
New York. and he decided that he
could find no other place where the
very models no wanted could be had
at all times and at no expense. SO
no got a Job a. hotel clerk
4 would no. exchange for a for
tuns the experience I hav- had hare
AT thIt dsk.- said Duncan. 4 have
been able 10 study every variety q
dress, manner and department. The
opportunities 10 study tho human
nature 81 society people are remark
able. too.
John W. Gates Is a man whom
l always notlc. lie wna one q
the first Of tho Piaxe's patrons to
engage one OF the very expansive
suites He pays $4,000 . year for
hts rooms He Il a very inpatient
man. when he come. In late at
night. and just misses ono Of The
elevators. which run every minute.
he pounds on the floor With his
stick
When Marjorie Gould was intro
duccd to society Duncan had a great
evening. Picture after picture he
-. = a.. ...nl.tw Id. -. 49,.