davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
Lace and net waists.
Charming models for
Spring Oedr

The beauty, exclusiveness and style
OF these waists for Spring can be appre-
ciated only by seeing them. Our adj
vance display is a charming assemblage
OF dainty creations, fashioned by the
foremost designers OF America. Their
smart individuality is seen in every line
One model of particular interest is Of
lace and net, trimmed with dainty Per
sian bands in delicate shades. We show
this model in white, cream and ecru,
long sleeves, high neck, China silk lin
ing.
$500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

ant memory They advance the logical
statement that the nuisance created
by hundreds % thousands OF horses
is detrimental 60 public health ana
o. menace 60 the pavemonts ana thny
charge that the continual cleansing
Of the streets because OF this trnele
imposes "a vast and unjust tax unon
the citizens. United states Director
of Office of Public Roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

enormous funds would Doc Required.
But thc moral effect Oft Arnoidsou's dcc-
lnratIon aud Die undyug devotion t0
the Cuusc 1f peace may lead DO tO ult-
mnto triumph. The rOlrn 0f intlr-
national peace may anticipate Victor
Hugo's dream of thc United scandlul-
via m. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
DIR. DAVID L. MCDONALD.

Has removed his office from On
sharon building 90 the Judge burdInr
corner Main and Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

Pattern RObeS--A Sale.
Monday place pattern or sennade robes
Some OF hne sheer Swsse choice embroidery
lion trimmed s9leohcr OF soft cngng beautiful painted
embroidery trimmed effects finished deliberately with Val All
dainty and effective modcs-Sec third South windou-
$3.50 Scnuadc Robes ...S3I5 $500 Sennade Robes $40
Suadc Robe, So 90 Semuade Robes w S3l &c
$500 ScraIe Robes S675 SI25o Scninadc Robes
Williams news., 1909-11-13
Good Reports From the Mint Mines

A meeting of the directors oi the Mint Co.,. at which Director of Works Montgomery was present, was held at Ash Fork last Sunday The 100 foot level has been reached and drifting in both directions will at once be started in good ore. The drifts will be about 43x63 each and estimating with three men on a shift and two shifts, it will be de- veloped at the rate of 200 feet a month. There has been consider able prospecting done on the veins running at right angles with the main main and all show we'll in gold values.
 Ed. Haney and Louis L. Bes- tonman of Spokane, Washington, are establishing a camp lmmedi-
Williams news., 1909-11-13
Will Not Leave Williams

"A rumor is abroad that T. E. Purdy. agent at Williams, will soon relieve K. H. Gillette as agent at this point. MT. Purdy was agent at Albuq uerque for many years. leaving there for Williams a few months ago."-Gallup Enterprise.
 A representative of THENEws saw Mir. Purdy this week regarding the rumored change in the agency at Gallup. In answer he said that it is all news to him. He had not been offered the place at Gallup and he has not asked for it and neither does he intend to do so. "I like Williams and it's people and I am well satisfied with my posi- tion here," said the genial agent. The Gallup office pays more salary but MT, Purdy would rather get less money and live here because he likes the climate and people of Williams.
 Agent Purdy has gained the friendship of everybody in town during his stay here and they all are glad to know that he and his ia miy will remain here.
Williams news., 1909-11-13
Special Services for Men

The Mems Bible class will con. duct special services for men at the Methodist church Sunday night, Nov. 21 at 7:3O o'clock. The con- mittee in charge of this special devotional meeting is hard at work in arranging for an entertaining program.
 Dr. R. H. H. Blome, president of the northern Arizona normal school of Flagstaff, twill be the prin- cipal speaker. The subject of his address will be announced next week. Special music for tn e meet ing will be furnished by a male quartette from the Mems Class, and several lively familiar rally songs by mixed voices.
 An effort will be made to get everybody in Williams to attend this meeting which promises to be the greatest rally service in the NJ E. Church in Williams this year A special invitation is extended to all men to attend.
Williams news., 1909-11-13

A dispatch published in the metropolitan dailies, this week, saying that Officer Mainze of Ash Fork had a tramp locked in a box car and that it had been coupled to some passing freight and moved away, is false according to a dis patch received by Marshal Patter- son of this city. It reads: "Story about prisoner being taken away from here all josh. He was let out and went south" The dispatch was signed by c. Mainz.
 M. I. Powers. the Flagstaff fnan- cier, passed through here Tuesday evening on his way home from a business trip at Ash Fork. MT. Powers is president of the Flagstaff board of trade, and when he isn't boosting for his home town. he is busy telling people what a fine town Flagstaff is to build cottage and make your home there
 The one year old son of Mir. and Mrs. M. P. Farrer was baptized with impressive ceremonies by the Rev. David Roberts last Saturday. The youngster was named Chauncey Palmer Farrer. Chocolate and cake was served after the christening services. The guests present were MesdaWes Sanders and Mccoy, and N.r. P. s. Roman.
 City Attorney G. w. Glowner is in attendance at the supreme court at Phoenix this week. Although he did not give out his mission, it is understood that he went before the supreme court with reference to the tax litigation pending be- tween certain citizens of this town and the municipal authorities.
 Carl Eiberger and Frank Earns worth, Santa Fe firemen, spent Sunday in town with their many friends. The boys were on way home at Winslow from a weeks hunting trip in the mountains southeast o1 town. They were very successful having killed four big bucks and a large number of wild turkeys.
 The school will open Monday ] after a weeks vacation.
Williams news., 1909-11-13

Sunday school at the Methodist church tomorrow at 9:45 a. ID . preaching at II a m., and ?, :30 pm. You are invited.
 Julius Herman, the Flagstaff merchant. was transactinp business in town Wednesday, retp rning home Thursday morning.
 Captain John H.ance came in from the Grand G. nyon and went to the fair at Pho ,enix, Thursday.
 Joe Purdy v ent to Phoenix We'd nesday. whe-.e he played football yesterday.
 Teddy and Dell Arce are attend Ing thr, fair in Phoenix this week.
 Lecture on Mojave's at the NJ. E. church Thursday night.
 Frank Miller is visiting the fair Tn Phoenix this week.
Williams news., 1909-11-13
MANY ATTEND THE FAIR

The reports from Phoenix state that at none of the previous fairs has the Capital City entertained as large crowd according to estimates made by railroad officials and the managers of the hotels.
 With the Arizona Teachers asso- citation, the Knights of Pythias, the Arizona Cattle Growers assoclation, the district attorneys. the Masons, the big democratic and republican meetings and various other organi- cations holding sessions during the week the attendance was greatly increased.
 The Capital City was never so ella aborately decorated, the colored street lights along both sides of all the streets in the center of the city being an attractive feature. Another notable feature is the large number of prominent people who are attending this fair. Many are in Phoenix this week who have never been there before and few who have ever gone in the past have failed to go this year. I
 At the fair grounds interest was centered in the live stock. poultry bench show, womans' department farm and mineral exhibits. Almost every county that has exhibited in the past is there this year with an even larger exhibit.
 Thursday the automobile races were a feature and attracted large crowds. The horse races, with a greater number of entries than ever before, are interesting. Tbe $50O( Copper Stake purse brought some of the Lest horses in the southwest Dan Patch and Minor heir. the worlds champion harness horses of Minneapolis, Minnesota, proved a drawing card. On the days tha these famous horses were on tht track more than ten thousand lovers
Williams news., 1909-11-13
Misunderstanding

One of the most unique affairs that has ever been witnessed in Willia ms, occurred yesterday morn- ing at 2:O5 o'clock at the Fray Marcos hotel, when Miss Jennie Urguhart of Los Angeles and MT. C.C.Spaulding of the Grand Canyon were united in the holy bonds of matrimony' The Rev. D. Roberts, pastor of the M. E. Chuch, tied the nuptial knot in the presence of Messrs Jo Atwood and Jerry w. Lee, both of this city.
 MT. Spaulding is an old resident of Arizona. He is the brother of Mrs. Ralph H. Cameron. The bride is beautiful young woman. Their friends wish them long and happy married life. =,
Williams news., 1909-11-13
Williams 6 and Winsiow 6

A tie game was the result of tho gridiron contest. Sunday afternoon at Winslow between the high echool teams of Williams and Winslow. Both teams made 8 touch down and goal and the game was not finished when Barclay of Williams was seriously injured. The game was called off, the tie to decide the victors to be played in Williams on Thanksgiving,
 Barclay, the injured Williams player, was unconscious for several hours. He is elowly recovering.
Williams news., 1909-11-13
Our Prices Are Right
Babbitt=POlSOn Co. Williams. ArIZ E
 

ately adjoining the Mint Co.,, prop critics on the south. Rob. Allison with Chas. Strong, formerly of Arizona, intend sinking a shaft immediately west of the Haney & .Bestonman claims.
Williams news., 1909-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS IN WILLIAMS

The Rev. David Roberts on next Thursday night will lecture on the Mojave Indians at the Methodist church. The lecture will be illus trated with over fifty stereoptican views which the Rev. Roberts had taken some years ago when he was doing missionary work among the Mojaves. The subject is an in teresting one and. no doubt. the speaker will be greeted by a large audience.
 GA Noble Outcast" will be given by local talent sometime in Decem- Der. This play is one of the most successful dramas ever written. The play is founded on" Jocrise the Juggler," and it is safe to say that in the whole range of the drama there is no character to be found with such power to compel alternate laughter and tears as is shown by Jerry the Tramp. The dramatic interest is intense, the appeal to the sympathy of the human heart powerful, and the comedy is as re fined as it is su ccessful in moving the audience to laughter.
 A more pleasing bill for presen- taiion at the Odd Fellows opera house on Monday night, Nov 15, could scarcely have been chosen than the clever comedy drama "Texas" by J. Mauldin Feigl. Theatre goers in the East, by ap. plause and enthusiasm, have put a strong stamp of approval upon the play and its season in the Golden West is bound to be successful. A decidedly pleasant little feature of Texas" is the clever work of Harlan Fox in the role of Jack Ddllam, who enacts in a forceful manner the great hero cowboy. His work Is characterized by an ease and grace not usually found among his set. and not only is he gentle and loving in his little fir tation with Texas West, but he rises strong and forceful in the climaxes and at all times commands tie close attention of his audience.
Williams news., 1909-11-13

of valuable horse flesh were on the grounds to witness the races.
 On Monday, Wade's fast horse, Junia of Williams, took first money in a half mile running race.
 The Coconino county exhibit, as in former years, is conspicuous by it's absence. It is- hoped that sometime there will be an exhibit which will be a credit to the best county in the territory.
Williams news., 1909-11-13

H. Yoder was passing venison stake to his friends the first of tho week. He had returned from a few days successful deer hunt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
DIR. ELIOT POINTS OUT
INTELLIGENCE IN BUSINESS

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Dec. e9.-"Busi-
ness has become II highly intellectual call
ing. j do not mean tnat n high degree OF
business efficiency Is needed 10 run the
corner gruccry. But ! do mean that we
need a highly intelligent man 10 organ
izc and conduct a great business To what
ever subject II may relate
Dr, Charles w. Eliot, president cmeli-
tus Of Harvard university, expressed that
sentiment in an address today 10 The
Southern Educa lIonal conference.
~ wear ago" said Or. Eliot. we os-
tahlishcJ at Harvard school of business
administration. II was anllvencd 10 n
high degree by the sympathy and sup
port of the leaders Of business oG tho
eastern part OF tho country. And We hive
experienced no difficulty In getting bust
ness mon TO speak. each ono explaining
the elements OF success in business as he
knows them,
This was done because governors OF
''c university became convinced that
business has become a highly intellectual
calling.
In the last five vc1rs business mon
have come into II new Wow of business
Itself. The question frequently asked:
'fIave I not q right 10 do what ! viii
with my own? IS answered universally.
No, no. not 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
WI TING FANG SAYS
HE'LL LIVE FIFTY YEARS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e.-"rll bc back
mere IN 1859. ntty years from now. Just s
sure as ] sil i'm this chair today" de-
clarrd Dr.. Wu Ting-fang. retiring
Chinese minister 10 the United States, as
he BaIo rood-by 10 his friends ON the
after-dcclI OF the Lusttania. sailins for
Europe today.
Dr. wa smiled as nc made this asscr
ton, bat he declared he was not jolt-
ing. T}c expressed his criot. howcvcr, AT
rhc impropabilitv OF meeting lss present
DAY auditors OH thc suspicious day or his
II horc I'Il nud you"all here. hut rear
! won't Inc declared; Tine tr?ubic VIII
truuhlc-ihs trouble Of Americans Is too
ls0aiy eating and too liitl" attention Z"
The proper mode OF living in many other
ono Of the parts asked The diplomat
how old he was now, but Dr. Wu eEaded
YOU Americans worship the almighty
dollar too much the diplomat concluded.
Win his customary frankness II By no
means GcSpsc It, but one should not pcr-
mil u desire Tor money TO cause him 10
forget al tho rules of health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
CHAMBERLAIN SEEMS To
SEE SPECTRE OF WAR

LONDON. Dec 22.-,loseph Chamber
lain today issued an address I" electors
of West Birmingham. advocating tariff
reform and reciprocity with tile colonies
ard attacking III" budget IS placing q
bo.lvy burden OF taxation upon inc pcn-
r,- ana al tie same time increasing the
number ot.uucmployod.
TN. Address asserted that home rulr
Inr IclanJ Hs promised by The Liberals
moi only would iniure the friends of Eng
land there whose interests were safe
susrdcI by The present control. but the
danger To all would lac greater, since
Great Britain was NOW threatened ny
torrisD nations a~ never before.
Aftcr alleging that the Liberals desired
a single chamber rule, the address con-
cirIdrG with q, criticism Of The severn
n7cnu's lack ri preparation for The ma
iiu'Ial dcf"uS".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
THIRTY-FINE PER CENT OF
ARRESTS FOR DRUNKENNESS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Thcre ere
5S. people out cr every 10000 population
lodged in jail each year. according 10
census bureau statistics inst made pub
lie. The figures. based on an inNestlsa-
ton Of conditions in the l5$ largest cities
Of tho United States I'm lH0I. show also
tha, ~ prY cent OF all arrests were mad"
for drunkenness.
The city OF WaShineto ton leads in pro-
Dor, Ion OF arrests i'm rrla iiou 10 its popu-
alton. but the report says tho number of
arrests Is BY no means an indication of
the lawlcsEnoss OF Il citv's population:
it rather depicts varying local laws and
conditions and the activity OF its police
department
All cities of moro than 3o,ouo popula-
ton were investigated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
COMPREHENSIVE PLANS
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Dec 29--With
1000 delegates present from all parts nf
me nltcd States and some from abroad
tho duadrcnuial convention OF the stu
d"ntS volunteer movement for foreign
missions opened today for y Iivc-days'
session.
The purpose Of the convention as out
lined is:
FDsi-To bring together representa-
tive delegations of students and profess
sois from all important institutions OF
learning IN the United States and Canada
and leaders of the missionary enterprise
both Al home and abroad. Tor association
and conference.
''Sccond-To consider unitedly tho
loading problems of the worlds cvangc-
lizaton.
''Third-ro gain inspire ton and Il
vision Of the mission possibilities or the
church
'Fourih-To praN md earnestly resolve
TO enter with greater concentration llD-
ON the work Of extending the kingdom OF
Christ amouS tho mont Christian ma
lioDg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
ONLY A SHADOW IS
PROTECTING MORSE
Latest Ruling Of Court Virtually
ASSURES Prison for the
EX-Ice King.
JUDGE H0UGH DISCUSSES
SOME INTERESTING POINTS
Holds II Legal for Jurors to
Drink AS Usual" During a
Dull Trial.

NEW YORK Dec. 29.-OnIy n ,echnl-
cal l"sa! shadow now stands between
harlcS w. Morse. banker aud one time
ice Ring, aud Il hftccn-year sentence in
nc federal prison at Atlauta
%;""Se rough in the Guitcd states cir
ny court today denied his motion Tor
q new trial. but Martin " Littlcton, his
would bc taken. N'''''
Tomorrow he win move in the cmcui,
TE"I' 80. Ior i writ OF error. II this is do
nlcd Morse Will begin the new year scry-
hls ms sentence foy violation of ihc
ia'ionaI banking laws, the supreme court
"i ane mlcd states having previously
reused TO Interfere In tho case
Mr.. littlcton's recent apDIicatIoo fo,. &,
new ltlal Tor Mors" was made on tho
S sUardSd 'an and tfs lhs, JgM vas m%prqPcrlE
drank To excess in tho trial
Ruling of Court.
With respect 70 this charg, ,bn corr,
i'olHS lnaf The Jurymen We're in the Gus
tody. Of secret service men instead ur
ieSular deputy, marshals was well known
10 both counsel and jurors when The irini
began, The court also notes Ihat more
lhdn Il Year has elapsed since Morse was
convicted and sentenced and that a writ
1l , ,eeIuorart has been denied by The
I nitcd states supreme court
30 lsl as the records OF these alfida-
FIls SHOW. says Judge Uough's memo
r&noum there was nothing concealed or
men. and Il has not been urged tbat
merely because they wer" not regularly
on The marshals stan they were not eli
As TO the drinking charges Judge
Housh says;
Legislation must advance a good deal
before prisoner may claim 10 be en-
titled 30 jury of tcciotalcrs in New
ork at all evcuts.'
Lead Usual Lives.
judge Eoueh points out that IL was
by direction of the court that the Jurors
Oe permitted 10 lead their usual lives"
and i1at III" alIidayits submitted by
MorS"'s counsel showed merely that In
The entire trial only twenty bottles of
lpuor and some Individual drinks had
been consumed 10y thc jury. And it is
toNic9ted.' adds the court An parties
agreed hc-mcmordudum continues, tlIaC
no liquor MAS sorycd - the Jury after
tho case had been given To them.
The same juror who has depnse6 lur
the defendant as To tho drinking habits
?f the jury, says the court. sis by ihe
SO sodGcu with drink as To be incapable
Of clear cool and undisturbed iuds
mont
Is H. t7e claiecs that the f,.o,s v.sre
permitted 10 read newspapers with "hos-
t!lc. accounts OF the trbl, Judge Housh
said.
Newspapers Not Hostile,
This case WAS dul. IL took long
facts newspaper accounts were incom-
plctc and incorrect bur there Is 40 evil
dcncc that ihry were hostile or biased
men quite able - perceive their iuCom-
petencss and ibcorreCtncss. Unless all
reading of daily Journals 10y jurors Is un-
lawful. This poiDt requires no further
consideration.
Mrs. MoIsc WHO has remained con
siant'y loyal 10 her husband throughout
1 lt, bf affairs II hp I1nSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
TO TEST REAL VALUE
OF AIRSHIPS IN WAR

sNE rWpRO. Cal. Dec. 2N.-'rhe i'm
rnriauce Of aiissnipS IN time Ot Nar. OF "a
nrssrrycrs ri International peace viii hr
DEMONSTRATED br a. night attack Of dir
igI,irs upon u government vessel OF THIS
Iarbcr during thc Los Angeles aviation
events
Plans FOR iho test have been drawn up
bv th. san Pedro chamber OF commerce
and. ,ubmittcd for the approval OF the
aviation committee. Acrnnants have vol
untcercd 10 make the attack. md the
United states revenue cutter Berry Is
ay,,ilabIG n fhn receiving end OF the
bomb hurlinE feat. 1t is The intention
10 send the dirleibcs out 10 sea for a
concerted attack upon the Perry. which
yiU undertake. To cvadc the air craft
~ locating them with seaIrhlShts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
-: -

The sixteenth annual institute of the
Utah State Teachers association came
10 Il successful close Wednesday after
noon The annual election ot officers
MAS held. TO which event q surprise was
sprung I'M the selection OF Mr.. Ghomss.
Resolutions were adopted picdgnG the
support OF rhc teachers association to
Inc governor in his ctroT, to secure the
passage OF an amendment 10 thc state
constitution providing Tor state aid 10
high schools.
resolution OF thanks was also aIopt-
cl. expressing The eEJii-udc OF the leach
srs 10 all who had treated them with so
much kind consideration and courtesy
during rhcm convention 4 resolution fuV
change IN the constitution proposing
NJ Increase II the membership fec from
81 10 &l.JN WaS tabled. This resolution
hlso provided FOR the organization of
staff of editors from the association.
with \ managing editor named by the
University OF Utah Goth propositions
failed
The reiiring president was authorized
10 appoint = o9C1mlttc- cf tci ~ Fcy'isC
the constitution. This committee Is Io
report al tie fiIst meeting neSt year.
Departmental Meetings,
III The forenoon a number of depart
mental meetings were held in rooms at
The High school. Topics nj intense in
trteSi lclatnc Ia the work ol the ynri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
EXPECTING To SECURE a
SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2a.-Rcprasenta-
live Dwight Of New York. Republican n
whip OF the house, talked with the
president today about ship subsidy logis-
presidents recommendations VIII now he
enacted into law by congress and that
The house would act soon after reas-
somhlnG.
Tho bill of Representative Humphrey
Of Washington is The ono that has been
agreed upon by the president and Hcpub-
hcap leaders,
dent urged a ship subsidy booking ito
the establishment Of lines between our
Atlantic Scaboapl and the eastern coast
OF South America as wcl as lines from
the west coast OF tho l-nitcd States to
South America. China, Japan and the
Philippines
Representative Dwight declared Demo-
cratic opposition to tho ship subsidy bill
would not rctavd passage uf the measure
to any degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
WILL INVITE ALL STATES
WEST of THE ROCKIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee @o.-At the
first hearing uf tho comittnc of 100 ap
pointed To devise ways and means for
tho Panama Pacific worlds fair of 1915
held late TODAY it was decided that all
the states wcss of the Rocky mountains
The territory or HDwaii and the coun-
ties OF this stlic viii he asked To nomt-
nate additional members OF th. ways and
means committee.
committee was appointed 10 nom-
nato committee Of thirty TO have
charge OF the organization of the oXpo
sitiOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
CART00NIST c DAVENPORT
SUFFERS A RELAPSE

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec 29.-IIomcr
Davenport, the carroonist. who became
6. SpaldinG in Point Iona. rallied dur
ing the night but today suffered Il Ic-
lapse.
The nervous brca sdoWu which had boon
impending for some time was prccipilat-
ed by now% Of the dcnth Of mis- friend
Frederic Remington, The artist