davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
Dr.. Elliot of Harvard Believes it Is
The Home and Not in the
Busting World.
THERE is TRUE DEVELOPMENT
Mother of Six Children Has Better Op-
portunity for Developing Herself
Than Mother of Only Two,

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 6.-Charles
w elliot. president emeritus Of Har-
ward university. believes that woman's
highest field of activity is I'm the home
and decries the effort of many women
nowadays to push their way into oc-
cupations more distinctiycly those of
the man In an Interview published here
today, he says that for the normal
woman the most profitable inteIlec-
tual growth Is to be found in the ex
ercise Of her talents upon the problems
presented by homemaking. companion
snip with her husband and the vital
problems OF the rearing of children.
President Eliot says in part:
The women who follow the ordinary
professions of men, who keep shops.
carry on business or devote their time
TO the labors of church or charity, will.
as rule, contribute far less to the
development of themselves and the race
than The normal woman who practises
the household arts And the woman
VINO becomes the mother of several
children. four, five or six, has better
opportunities of developing the best in
herself. intellectually and scntimentally.
than the mother of only one or two
children.
The ability to employ servants is
otten a hindrance to real growth, for
women who arc able to employ others
to do their work for them, do not so
surely secure the natural opportunities
Tor mental development which the d.
rect and unaided care of children pro-
vides.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
INDUSTRIAL PROSPERITY
RULES THROUGHOUT LAND

! New York. Dec 6.-Ghat Industrial
prosperity rules throughout the United
States. and that the business men OF
the country expect 1t to continue is
shown in reports from 5000 repreSen-
tative firms, compiled by the National
AssociG ton of Manufacturers and made
public here today. John Kirby, Jr.,
president of the association. summing
up the result of the reports received.
says.
1T Is cutie within the bounds of con-
seryatism to say that today, practically
two years after our So-called panic. the
country has reached a condition of
normal prosperity. BY normal pros
perity is meant to be understood a sat-
isfactory state of manufacturing SELL
ing and collections.
sThls statement is not based upon
unsupported optimism. but upon such
unfailing trade barometers as the agri-
cultural output, bank clearings. manu-
featuring. moving of freight and other
we'll known Indications"
majority OF the manufacturers, in
making suggestions as to the best
means to maintain a condition of nor
NAL prosperity throughout the coun-
try. urge that 1t .s necessary to keep
down the prices of raw materials, and
avoid further tariff agitation for the
present" 1t Is further necessary, they
assert, that all interests in the general
welfare of the country preach con-
servatism and fight wild speculation In
real estate and enterprises in general,
as we'll as IN Wall street"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
MONEY FOR FEDERAL BUILDING
Ask Appropriation to Cover Balance
Needed to Complete Addition.
ESPECIAL to The Nows.

topcCldl W LIE 4SCWSrJ
Washington. Dec. 6.-The secretary of
the treasury today in his estimates sub
mitted to Congress asks for an appro-
priation of 100000 for additional
ground and the completion OF the re-
modelling and enlargement of the feder-
al building In Salt Lake city. The sur
veyor general for Utah will require Sl3,-
800 for the year, while the Indian SER
vice In the state Will require s56, $40.
Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas, custo-
dian of the federal building. informs
The News that at last years session
$4,000 was appropriated. though $175 900
was asked for for the improvement
planned. or the $4,000. $4,000 was used
In acquiring the site for the enlarge
ment of the building. Governor Thomas
is of the opinion that the 100000 now
asked for by the secretary of the treas
ury is the balance of the $4,000 orig
inally asked for and Is intended to be
used for the construction of the en-
lergement and the remodeling OF the
present building.
The items for the surveyor general is
presumed to cover the expenses of
field work for the coming year and that
asked for by the Indian service is for
the maintenance of the various Indian
institutions in the states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
DR.. LOREN B. DOXEY
C0NSTRUCTIvELY A PRISONER


st. Louis. Dec 6.-Dr. Lo.cn B. Doxey,
husband of Dora E, Doxey. is construc-
lively a prisoner In ST. Louis pending
the inquest into the death of William
j, Erder. whom Mrs. Doxey is accused
OF having killed with arsenic.
Following the receipt of the complete
report of DIR; William II. Warren on his
analysis OF Erdcr's organs today. Dep
uty Coroner Faith said that DR.. Doxcy
Will be held as an inquest witness.
'Hc Is under constant surveillance
now.' said Mr., Faith, fiand before the
day Is over no win be tnken Into cus-'
tody by the police and held as coro-
ners witness
The Erder inquest is set for Tuesday.
DR. Doxcy today declined to answer
questions as TO a possible defense of
his wife
DR.. Warrcn's report. which like tho
partial return made by him last week.
is in the form OF an affidavit. states that
in IL analyses OF portions of Erder's
body he found .3162 grains of white
arsenic. In his first report DR. Warren
swore that the cmbalming fluid used by
Erder's undertaken contained no trace
of arsenic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
AT SEATTLE RAILWAYS
LIFT EMBARGO ON FREIGHT

Seattle, Dec. 6.-The Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads today
lifted the embargo on freight except
to the north. where flood damage has
not been repaired. The Northern Pa
cific line to Bellingham. on which there
were numerous washouts, will be in
operation tonight, it is announced. The
Northern Pacific railroad has 45 switch
men at work and the Great Northern
has seven. Most OF them are mex
perienced and are slow In learning the
business. Both railroads will receive
non-union men from the east tomorrow
and operating officials say the strike
will be ended Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
THE DRY PARTY.
John G. Woollcy Says il Has OutIivcd
Its Usefulness.

Chicago. Dec 6.-John G. Woolley.
former presidential candidate on the
Prohibition ticket, took occasion to cir
his belief that the dry party has out
lived its usefulness and that the sa
looms can only be driven out by the
united efforts OF Christian people OF all
parties. In an address last night before
the Sunday Evening club at Orchestra
hall.
THE Prohibition party did magnifi-
cent work for WHILE" said Mr.. Wool
ley. but the trouble got to be that
there were five times as many PROFIT
bitionists in the Democratic party as In
the ProhibitIonist party and several
tines as many of them In the Republl-
can party"
Mr.. woolley said that the fight
against the saloon will ultimately be
won. Incidentally. he said the women
could hasten the day IL they were per-
mitted TO vote.
I'VE are going to win this fight he
said. "and II you men are afraid to
jump into politics and tackle the sa-
loon for Gods sake enfranchise your
womon and let them do 1t"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
GIRL STENOGRAPHER
ARRESTED AS BURGLAR

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec GA girl
stenographer who gives the name OF
Mary Moll. was arrested last night as
a burglar. The detectives who took ner
into custody said that she confessed to
having committed two robberics. saying
she had lost her position and was
forced to become a burglar in order to
avoid starvation
The girl said she came here from
Buffalo. n. Y, recently. and that her
home was in Titusville. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
Those in st. Paul Who Have Been
Acting as Trainmasters
Are Ordered Out.
ACTION VERY SIGNIFICANT.
Means That Members of Other Rail-
way Organizations May Not Assist
In Breaking Strike.

st, Paul. Dec. 6.-PresIdent Sheperd
of the Order of Railway Conductors.
arrived here yesterday from Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, and after a conference
with the four other national officers
here. ordered out those members OF
the conductors organization who.
through recent promotion by the Nor
thern Pacific, have been acting as
treinmasters In charge of non-union
switchmen.
The same action was taken today in
regard TO the Great Northern.
While the number of men so employ
ed Is only four In Minneapolis and
about seven in st. Paul, according to
Secy. Parker OF the strike committee
the significance In the act Is in the
principle involved which prohibits men
OF other railway organizations assist
Ing In breaking the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
In House and Senate There Was
A Full Attendance of Repre-
sentatives and Senators.
ADJOURNMENT SOON TAKEN
snis Owing TO Recent Deaths OF Mem
bers of Either Chambcr-Some
Preliminary Conferences.

washington. Dec. 6.-Both houses OF
Congress convened promptly at noon
with full attendance.
Crowded galleries. representing Off
eial and social life In Washington wit
messed the commencement OF the reSu-
lsr session of the Sixty-firsr Congress
today. on the floor of both houses, a
renewal OF friendships among senator's
and representatives took the place OF
interchange on partisan or political
matters.
When Vice President Sherman in the
senate and Speaker Cannon in the
house, brought down their gaveis
promptly at the noon hour there were
few empty seats in the two chambers.
The announcement of the recent
deaths of Senator Johnson of North
Dakota and of Representatives Las5i-
ter of Virginia and De Almond of Mis-
souri, caused adtournments today on
both sides of the Capitol in respect to
their memories.
The swearing in of Senator Fountain
L. Thompson and OF Representatives
w. w. McCredie of Washington and
W. J. Moxley of Illinois, Will not take
place until tomorrow, Just before the
presidents message is received and
read.
Before the day is over there will be
preliminary conferences on both sides
of the Capitol for the purpose of laying
out plans for the sessions work.
Both houses of Congress at noon to-
day took up the work of the so-called
.'long session." which may not adjourn
until we'll into the summer.
Although since the memorable In
auguration day last March these same
senators and representatives have al
ready done five months work In th7
extra session from March to August.
which brought forth the new tarlI
act, the session begun today is tech
nically the first OF the Slxty-hrs Con-
isress.
TIE senate was In session but IL min
utcs. the house session, too. was brief.
and the work In both was purely
that the president was Informed that
both houses were ready for business
snd,- awaiting any message he might
see nj to send. His response Will take
the form Of his FIRST annual MESSAGE.
the reading Of which will constitute the
feature OF tomorrow's business
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS CAUCUS.
4 caucus of the Democratic senator's
has been called TO meet at o'clock to-
day to select a minority leader TO sue
'ces,t Senator Culberson, who retircs on
account OF Ill health. The impression
prevails that Senator Money Will be
elected unanimously. but that he Will
decline TO serve, and that Senator Ba
con will be the choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
FINE PHYSICAL LABORATORY
FOR CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

Chicago. Dec. 6-Thc Record Herald
this morning SAYS;
Plans are in contemplation for giving
the University OF Chicago the finest
physical laboratory In the United
States, IL not In the world 1t is said
that before all tho plans are consum-
mated the plant Will cost 81 900, 900. All
of the money IS to be furnished by
Martin Ryerson, president OF the board
of trustees Of the university, who also
was the donor of the present Ryerson
physical laboratory at the university.
One OF Mr.. Ryerson's objects is to
afford TO the physical department of
the university the best facilities that
can be obtained for original research.
In Prof. Albert A Michaelson. winner
of the Ncibel prize for discoveries relat-
ing to optics and light. the university
has scientist OF the first order and 1t
is felt that he and the men associated
With him in the laboratory work at
the university should command all tho
aid that the Intelligent investment OF
money can furnish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
PROVO DEBATERs COMING.
p. Y. Q. Boys 10 Help Out Locals in
Practise Forensic Bout.

The basketball team from Company
Fl at Fort Douglas Will visit the
university for practise game tonight
on Jan. G a team from the B. Y.
L. at Provo will debate with the
university on the same question TO
be discussed on the occasion OF the
Utah Oregon debate few weeks later.
The university boys will take the ne
gative of the question.
The Varsity club will hold its meet
ing at 1880 Wednesday. The club is
composed of two-year athletes and the
object of the organization is to
promote athletics and social fraterni-
ty. The proposition to prepare min
strel show for early production will
be discussed Mt the meeting.
The Gamma Phi Sorority will hold
a rummage sale at Unity hall next
Saturday. the proceeds of the sale to
be devoted to the society's house fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
TWO MEN KILLED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION

Kansas City, Dec. 6.-Two men were
killed and four others were injured.
following the explosion of a boiler in
the basement of a slx-story building
at 912 Broadway in the wholesale dis
trict here today.
One of the men killed WAS an ex-
pressman passing by on his wagon.
The other victim and the Injured were
artisans employed in remodeling the
building. The entire lower floors. which
were vacant. collapsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
DIARIES SCORE Low.
Layton Milk Dealers Must Better Con-
ditions by the First of the Year.

Walter j. Frazier. city food and dairy
commissioner, returned from Layton
Saturday night. where he had been in
specting dairies, AS result he found
that many OF thc:n had not been inl-
proved much and all OF them arc still
below the standa- I'd. Hero are the
scores:
d. b. Harrls's dairy, 90, A. II. Ad-
amss dairy. "a: E. Wiggle's dairy, 2s:
]. H. Adams's dairy. 81; ]. I. Adams's
dairy, 25; J Kings dairy. "a; T. Green's
dairy, %, S. E. Simmonss dairy. %; D.
Simmons's dairy. 20; j. S. O'Briens
dairy. 20: Joseph H, Morgan's dairy. a.
Before the first of the year the dairy
men win have to improve the conditions
until the milk plants score so points
Unless this score is reached, Mr.. Fra
zicr says, the dairymen cannot ship
milk into Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
ANTICIPATED TROUBLE
Old NOT MATERIALIZE

Bridgeport. O.. Dec. e-AnticIpated dis
orders In the strike zone OF
the Aetna Standard mills of
the American Sheet e. Tin
day. Neither did the plants resume oper-
auons as II was reported they would.
The Ohio natnoial guard. numbering 1900
troops. is scattered throughout the
trouble district
AdJt Gen. weybrecht was in communi-
cation with Gov. Harmon today and II
is possible that half of the troops here
Will be sent home tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
BARON SIBUSAWA
SENDS AER0GRAM

San Francisco. Dec 6.-An aerogram.
sent by Baron Sfbusawa from the
steamer Chiyo Maru, 1900 miles out
at sea. has been received by the San
Francisco chamber Of commerce in re-
ply to its dispatch by wireless from
here last Wednesday. When sending
in English its message OF good wishes
and compliments across the waters OF
the Pacific to the chairman of the hon.
orary commercial commissioners of ia
pan, the chamber OF commerce added
the Japanese word "ookigenyo." can
ing good voyage" Baron Sibusawa
replied with;
Message received with thanks. We
are enjoying splendid voyage We
gratefully remember our pleasant days
spent with you. Arigatow."
The appended Japanese word means
..Wc thank YOU"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNERS.

The Volunteers of America arc So
Letting funds with which to provide
800 Christmas dinners to as many Door
people The baskets will be dstrib-
uted from headquarters, at lis east
First South street AS turkeys have
risen in price recently. chickens will be
given away this year. Capt. w. w.
Edison says that the bona fide solicitors
will be furnished with proper Gre
dentials. and warns the charitable peo-
pie of the city against imposters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
SCHOOL MEETINGS.
SuDt Christensen Announces Dates This
Week for Postponed Sessions.

ID. H. Christensen. superintendent of
The city public schools, announced the
dates of the following meetings for this
week. which were postponed last week
on account of the death OF Morton J..
chcesman. member of the board of
education:
Eighth grade, Tuesday. Dec, Z. 415
p. M. Lafayette school. Mr.. Chrsten-
sen.
Seventh b. Tuesday. Dec. :. us D. M.
civ and county building. Mr. Wolch.
Principals. Wednesday. Dec. s. p. M,
city anu county building. Mr.. Christcn-
sen.
Seventh A. Thursday. Dec. ., 4:15 p. m..
Lafayette school, Mr.. Christensen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
ZELAYA SENDING
TROOPS EASTWARD

Washington. Dec. GA message from
the United States consulate at Mana
qua. Nicaragua, dated the 4th instant.
to the effect that 1t is reported there
that President Zelaya is sending troops
and artillery eastward and that rumors
are renewed OF his intention to leave
Nicaragua, has been received at the
state department
No official Information has reached
here of the purpose OF Mr.. Creel. the
former Mexican ambassador to the
United states TO come to Washington
az the representative of Mexico to make
certain representations to the state de-
partment concerning the Nicaraguan
situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
MINISTER TO CHINA.
State Department Announces Appoint.
9 mcnt of william j. Calhoun.

Washington. Dec Announcement
was made at the state department to-
day OF, the appointment of William J.
Calhoun of Chicago as minister to
China Mr.. Calhoun has accepted the
appointment and the Chinese govern
ment has Indicated its pleasure In re-
celvIng him.
Chicago. Dec. 6.-william j. CAL
houn. newly appointed minister to
China, when seen here today by re-
preventative of the Associated Press.
declined positively to discuss China or
any phase of his mission in the
Orient.
Business affairs will necessitate his
staying In America until some time
in January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR HUSBANDS MURDER

Newark, n. J.. Dec. 6.-Mrs. Mary
Wilhelm was put on trial here today
charged with the murder last February
of her husband. Frank Wilhelm,
wealthy contractor.
Mrs. Wilhelm was indicted Jointly
with Nicholas Sica, a real estate deal
cr Sica has been accorded a separate
trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
PEPPERMINT CANDY
C0NDUCES TO LONGEVITY

Washington. n. j.. Dec. 6.-Plenty OF
peppermint candy is the recipe for
longevity given by John Kipp. who is
celebrating his one hundred and third
birthday here today. Mr. ISipp, who
Ia still active in body and mind despite
his advanced nge. attributes his long
life and excellent health TO the fact
that he has used tobacco and intox-
icants sparingly. has eaten littlo meat.
but has consumed quantity of pep
permint candy at every meal from his
carly childhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED
IN B0BSLED ACCIDENT

Portland. Or, Dec. 6.-Miss Anita
Sierra. aged H. was killed and Frank
Smith probably fatally injured last
night when bobsled party of 13
crashed into telegraph pole at the foot
of the Hall street incline" which
claims its toll each year from coasting
parties.
Six others who were on the rear por-
tion OF the sled were more or less seri-
ously hurt. while those on the front es-
capped with slight bruises. The sled
struck the pole broadslde
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
OFFER $4,000 REWARD.

The Salt Lake police are keeping
close lookout for two thieves who robbed
NJ l.. Roberts pawnshop in PocateiIo.
Ida-. OF diamonds. rings and other jew
elry valued at $4,000. few days ago.
as it Is believed that they Will como
reward OF 1900 has been offered for
their capture. Their loot included one
sig0 ring. % diamond rings worth from
so TO s2s5. and 90 more rings OF smaller
yalueH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
TRANSPORT DIXIE SAILS
FOR CENTRAL AMERICA

Philadelphia. Dec. 6.-The transport
Dixie. with the ZOO marines, and all the
equipment transferred from the strand
ed transport Prairie. passed out to sea
early today on her way to Central
Apericn
Admiral Kimbnll and the marines. who
are bound for Colon and may possibly
be sent to Nicaragua, are three days be-
hind the schedule set by the navy de-
partment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
RAMIFlCATIONS OF
SUGAR FRAUD SCHEMES

New York. Dec. 6.-Ramifications Of
the scheme through which the gov
ernment is alleged to have been de-
frauded of millions of dollars In duties
on sugar were gone into today at the
continuation of the trial of the former
employees OF the American Sugar he
fning company on charges OF con-
spiracy to defraud.
The cross-examination OF Richard
Parr, the deputy surveyor of customs
whose dramatic story OF the raid on
the sugar docks at Williamsburg stands
out as the salient feature OF the trial
so far. was resumed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
AMERICANS FIGHTING
WITH REv0LUTI0NISTS

Lexington, Ky. Dec 6.-Forty-six
Americans are fighting with the revo-
lutionary forces in Nicaragua, accord
ing to A. II. Wilson Of Gen. Estrada's
army. who was in Lexington yesterday
on his way home to Charleston. w. Va,
from Central America Wilson de-
clares that Cannon and Groce. the two
Americans who were shot by Zelaya,
were regular members OF the Estrada
forces and that they were captured
In Costa Rica by treacherous natives
after they had lost their way and be-
came separated from their regiment.
These natives, said Wilson. betrayed
tho Americans TO the administration
forces who had them shot down near
Managua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

OF the best at the exposition J. M.
Studeoaker. president of the Stude-
oaker company. has asked for one OF
The largest squash in the exhibit The
apples In this exhibit are the best
Otah has ever exhibited. During the
exposition. the average daily attend
ance has been about 5000. The ex-
position has been declared a great
success has much interest has been
taken in the Utah exhibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION.

Omaha, Dec 6-The third national
corn exposition opened here today and
VIII continue until Dec. is. Words of
greeting were telegraphed by Secy of
Agriculture James Wilson and Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico The Mexican
president has sent the Mexican ma
tional band to furnish music for the
exposition.
]. j. Hill is to deliver an address
Thursday.
Twenty-Five. states and the federal
government had exhibits ready when
the gates opened