davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

but % wounded they win attack %
man.
The most deadly disease n East
Africa was the sleeping sickness, which
had carried on 100000 natives. Mrs.
Hollmau said, from the shores OF Lake
Victoria
Mrs Heuman is the first American
woman to make the African trip. She
is not the first white woman Co claim
tho honor. Mrs. Marie Hall. am Eng
lsh woman having successfully made
tho journey before. Mrs. Holman uc-
companied her husband from Mombas-
sa across the East African urotocto-
rate and Uganda 60 COMMODORE Zoo 1907
0S. With the cXpcctiou of one ease
when she was pursued by "a herd of
wild elephants. the party met with uu
exciting or specially dangerous mls-
haps. although Mrs. Holmuu suffered
slightly from tropical fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
QUICKLY CHANGES WIVES,

Francis j. Hoskins "a miner u bling
ham Junction. who secured divorce
yesterday from his wife. Emma Hos
hns, on the charge or dunkenne
was married early this morning t9. Miss
Gcuevive McNcnl of American Fork.
Hoskins testified that his wife was AIDE
dlcted 90 the uso of liquor and tl.u
had his statement corrob0aIed Dos l.ot
Mosslc, "a bartender who declared iHai
She was intoxicated more thtu hHt ui
thr time ana spent several hours each
day boo saloons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
IN THE INTEREST OF PEACE.
Extent of Obligation of Two
Greater Republics Not
Clearly Defined.
Not Parties 60 Peace agreement but
Very Largely Instrumental in
bringing it About

Washington. March lathe posaIbf.
us of f,irt f,,4..,......... ,.-. .
.'.'' 's -N''''i'a
'"r '''N'." '. '". interest of peace 800
Central America .s believed COB be now
+........ ....
' .' ''' 'N''.' 1A''Hi OFT I'D
"o.Iafu1n imposed upon the lvo lare-
tr republics under fr. tarnf. OF tho
last rort,.f ,..,-......
r''
''''''',' "'' M'Nl'' were NOT pArti's
to this agreement although they wera
largely Instrumental i'm t,frsire 30
,b.,t ,rt. e. ...,
'"'''' fN''''' '''''
I'p"h",e agreed Q" refrain from hose
tiiues and submit amy 0uarrols be-
tv.srn tbarn4sl,ss a.. a,l.ftr,ti,, e,,,,
.-............5..
''' ''''' '''N ila"e 'el"Ie' pul
they never have had any very grea
binding force. To remedy that fault
Ca ,-,..li,.. .,,.-,......... DO. .,. ..
'7' '''
on ~. 'dal oohN'htlon II was mace
,n' "u'S on America ana Mexico 10 see
may ll' terms were hNea up TO- lt
VIII n' uhuei tnat supulau"n. ~ ~
sN lhe,eloit' mat intervention Wal
Ds passed.
NO NE-\y DEN-TopNrJ-N-.rs
The morning brought no new devcl-
gpment- boo this interesting situation.
ihe control oi the cable 10y Pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
lanes Christensen Will be Ar
raIgned in Police Court
Monday.
STUB RECEIPST ARE MISSING.
For That Reason only one Count Now
appears n Complaint Issued hy
County Auoucy To-day.


r.t... ,,.,s.,t.,..
'.'".'. 5'"''
N''3Hl'Ir VINO confessed to in. de-
faiaJtion OF SIU62S. "a of state funds
NINA. .r..,...1 d., . ....i..t.. .I.t. .
'"s' sworn 90 10Y state Auditor Jesse
j.. JeWgos. with having embgzzlpd 3lO.-
sgN az which MAS Maid g., hfa, .. 49,.
t.t......
i''''1' '''''. ''N NN MI0. 'ulla a. MINI
ball Ou May 26 1905 The receipt of
fr. r,.,l.,. (which .b,istt,,.at, ,-,,.... t.,
t..,
'N''' N'ii'"'' a' '"' unle 'i tAe p''-
mont of the money is iu the hands of
OBJ. 4ufn,ritfrs n g.. stated 1v.. eeo
..,a ....i,t.t. .4.....
''''' '''
7''I' SCHOOL TAX Iuud was not cine
bodied DOB this complaint because the
stub book. which form, an iu4r,rtar-
...,,.. .l.. ...,.I.....
'-''''H' '''''' ''''-
A'l "' round. Au 'uoft WIZ Dee made
Co recover the stub books which Chris
tiqn-on carried AWAY rr.r, his .w..
.... .,.
''.'.'' '''''''" IT, '' H'S a'.'e7-
-'I htNlu %. MHjlsou.
When Christauseu Ier his office
with tho sinh b.alss r. f,uad o., t.l.
-
'''.'' '' '''' 'l"'' "' O.. .. l'hs'f' se'-
relaf\ of state, as required. So far
Christensen has not told whether he
DESTROYED tlarl ta ...,..,. ,,,, ..,.f7..,,... .,
t... .-.r.
'"' sum- '"'7' STU" '''hN VIII he
searched i1r before another complaint
charging him with the theft of the $500
oD1 .u.ul ha flsJ ag,irs, bt,,
tu. t.l.
,,,i s,5 ,. nay "''H HN'' DID, Ihe
,I' W. 'tl'..'' am" I' "uI De 9Iidlsh'u
s'.. e., -'''. l.',iH ll '!I !'I"'' nlIllN b,-
''''i ''' ''' el'' 'o"l T.
HAS RETAINED COUNSEL.
,....ff,,.. d.. ,...., ..,......
-.g sim I-,. t..,t,ie' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
U. TRACK TEAM FOR SEATTLE.
Prospects for Champion Aggregation
To Take Part I'm Events Is 3Tight.

The prospects for the track team
Of the University Of Utah TO take part
I'm the events at the Alaska -Yukou-Pa-
cihc exposition AT Seattle this summer
are exceptionally bright Miner Rob
erts. manager Of college athletics at the
exposition. and Victor Zednick. athle-
tic manager for the University OF
washington, are working together to
secure the team as feature as the u
of l.. track aggregation are the cham
pions Of the iutermount8iu region.
Letters received this morning by MT
Maddox from both gentlemen state
that they ARE working 10 make the
trip possible and for Utah 90 bank on
being represented when the big meet is
pulled Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

.H... ..,a v..t.,t,,. t.t4 .,.... ,,.,u
1920 This r,.,,irs .,. -.,,,.,, 49, e.r-
Itur U4dror t,r s,tr.,. y,.,s .r ,,0
Uuu oft Nrr cap0nr rostr4ne1 uutl
. O'Clock This 4ft.-g.t, tg ,n,LIra
tho raauea. fhsf iba bui r, ,,.r .I-tU
u. Dol. Mr. r.rro, -ai1 u,.r. ,.,.
ono point boz r,s hin moot. ,,b..F l,. had
sought tba oui8igr n. u1. atf,,.,.,.
general of tr. etnta but uf,r ,.bI..
D.. was unable &, sod .u sr4v.r ur.ff
this afternoon. and bc tbsr.r5r. ..E.l
,.'9' '.' n'.l go over No objection n..
order fnr O'Clock thls afternoon.
Tho house This morning passed
DIugg measure UIuyiding for thr ,r.-
alton UI . HIamau's raHrf fund and
for Increasing the efficiency of OBJ.
volunteer ur. department. iu the Nlr-
I.us cities of thu state The bill m.t
with i1oahla opposition Nr Aeh-
tom HuI NU Morris attacking DO ou
The ground that they questioned Its
UuuaytuuuuaNty Mr. Ashton read Hu
urI".Nu hy the judges ur th.
suurpms court uf Kansas ou tn. very
point ut ISSUE. which was FOB tn. effect
chat the state mieht NOT l.ei~r4Ie Cd tlN
I1r the benefit OF any certain f.t
Mr. Clegg claimed chat tho .tat. Iea.
IsIatur. uf kansas nla amended fhn
bin to meet fna objections OFF tl. Hllaa
and THAI Tine h.n u1v. stood au did. KAN
-ae statutes uuUu.su0u.I
Tho bin was supported ut E.ulaa.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
Warden PrattS Guests Will Not
Toll in the Interest OF
Good Roads.
FOR THE RELIEF OF SETTLERS
senator Brinkcrhon VIII Ash state 60
Aid Destitute Resident, OF thc
Uintah Reservation

BUiIETlN-Supprc~scd excitement
rs evident In the house Of representa-
i,c~ this afternoon and though mo-
admissions are forthcoming from au-
thoritnti,c sources. ID g. understood
hat two well defined plans are TO bc
brought to light when the session be
gins this afternoon.
Az o'cloc, the hou~c had not been
called to order. although when IL
"-auntCrcd' this morning, This was the
hour agreed upon for assembly.
Tbc plans being laid include two
propositions. They are:
Fir~t-That the action ON the Senate
substitute prohibition" Measure be
deferred until Monday.
Srcond-That upon the CumplCtion
of the consideration oT the senate sub
~uWtc and the omnibus approximation
bill. an adjournment be- taken with no
action ON the tremendous amount Of
mromplctcd work.
with clear majority On IT'S favor
the convict labor him went down
90 defeat 300 the senate this morning
Adverse action was occasi1ned boy the
fact that some of the senators have
fallen into the "saunterug' habit
during sessions. as well ass during inn
| temis-ious
senator Hul8uisk made motion 60
strike ont the enactng clause of j. b.
go. by Mr. Hgnrie, providing for prison
labor on public works, and made some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

Tho News" Reaches the Homes ~
People ~ Quality Fact Appre-
clatcd by Mr. Advertiser
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
COLUMN DEVOTED TO
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
OBJECTIONS ANSWERED

.
Laws could not be enforced unless
the majority of legal voters represent
the majority of possible fighters"
But thousands of male non combatants
are already admitted to the ballot box
and there is no certainty at any cleo
tion that the majority of voters repre-
sent a majority of possible fighters.
No trouble of this kind has resulted
from equal suffrage in practice The
laws are as we'll enforced in the en-
f%ranchised states as in the adjoining
states where women have No vote.
Where women have school suffrage
their votes occasionally turn the scale.
but there is anv attempt to install
the. defeated candidate by force. Where
women have the full ballot, they have
often defeated bad candidates for
higher, Offices. but no riotous uprising
has ever followed. This particular
objection is a libel on American man
hood. Sd: - s:> S+ti -.
WILL IT INCREASE DIVORCED
S,-Mt, fFTF : to- 4 "-tW "Tis7EF - .
IT will lead to family quarre]s and
increase divorce"
Full suffrage was granted to the .wo-
men Of Wyoming in 1863. During: the
20 years from 1870 to 1890. divorce in
the, United States at large increased
about. three times as fast as the popu-
lation. In the group of western states,
emitting Wyoming, it increased nearly
four times as fast as the population. In
Wyoming it increased only about half
as fast as the population. IAN ounce
of experiment is worth a ton OF theory"
A father sometimes turns his son cut
of doors for voting the wrong ticket.
but among American men this is rare.
| Where such q. case does arise, it is to
be met by educating the domestic des-
pot, not by DISTINGUISHING all the men,
bers of the family but n A couple who
are sensible and eoodrtempered will not
quarrel if they are once in a while
unable to think alike, about politics.
A couple who r not sensible and good
tempered are sure to quarrel anyway
if not about politics then about some
thing else. Y3 p D
THE QUESTIo N Of CHIvALRY
''1tswill destroy ~chivalry." ~.
just ic would be worth more to women
than chivalry, if they could not have
both A. working girl put the case in
a nutshell when she said: II would
gladly stand for twenty minutes in the
street car going home, if by doing 20
I could aet the same pay that q man
would have had for doing my days
work. But women do not have to
stand in the. street cars half as often in
Denver as in Boston OF New York.
Justice and chivalry are. not in the
least incompatible. Women have more
freedom and equality in America than
in Europe, yet American men are the
most chiyalrous in the world.
KNOWN BY IT'S ENEMIES
1T would increase the corruption of
politics." g. r.
Those who thrive upon the corruption
Of politics do not think 90, The ignor-
ant and vicious and criminal vote IL
always cast solidly against equal rights
for women
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
Tn former Years
Interesting Happenings in Dick
inson Fifteen and Twenty-Five
Years Ago This Week. :

From the PRESS of Sept. ~. 1884.
The carpenter work on T. F. McNair's
new building is completed.
Ed. Davis of Glendive, was here
renewing old acquaintances.
Ed. Dodd is building a neat little
business room next to McNair's build
ing. r..
Jerry Hayes has repaired the damage
done to the Jail by the escaped prison.
ers.
George Muzzy. who has a ranch on
the Cannon Ball river. raised q fine crop
of potatoes this season, one of which is
large: enough to make a meal. for three
persons. I'D.
III Walter Richards has received the
appointment of station agent at Bel
field: ~
: 1Mazried at Cadiz. Ohio, Sept. %.
E. F. Smith of Dickinson and Miss
Minnie Hamilton of Cadiz.
Henry Plaggmeier of Taylor met with
a serious and painful accident resulting
In the loss of his left hand. A gun was
accidentally discharged in such a man
ner as to terribly lacerate the hand.
necessitating amputation. He came to
Dickinson and the injured member was
amputated just above the wrist. by Dr..
Stickney. D..
= From the PRESS of Sept. u. 1894.
W. C. Taylor moved into his new
house opposite the Congregational
church.
Pat Mckinley moved into the house on
Barnes street which he fitted up out of
the old rink. -,
Prof. C.. H. Clemmer spent a day in
the Bad Lands with Gus Finger. an old
pupil of his in Davenport, Iowa.
C. F. Clark's term as county superin-
tendent begins October /.
The Republican county convention
was held at Gladstone, Sept. 10.
At the special service at the Conere-
gational church, Sunday, four children
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klinefelter, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Hagerman and the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wilson received the rite
Of baptism.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
WANTED

Alady clerk, one who can speak the
German language perferred, to work in a
general merchandise store. Call or
write at once Is the BARTH MERCAN-
TILE CO., Mott, N. D. o.18-3t
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
$4,000 WILL BUy

;;l'Residence property at No. $40 sd
avenue West; finest young trees and
shrubs; good deep we'll with gasoline.
motor. also underground gasoline storage
tank. Call at premises or. address c.
iA.sBloom, Mandan, N. d, 5I2 Main
street, .e.E . s.Ss.9s.Ss 50 4 9-lI-tt
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-13

If it true that Judge Richard A. Ballmger as Sec
etary of the Interior has permitted the power
trust Of the United States
If Banger Is Wrong acquire titles the most Of
Who Is Right? the valuable water falls of the
country, then it to
that the who said all have their price, was
absolutely In opinion if in the Taft official
family there honest and straightforward
that Richard A. Balinger, but some Of the
leading daily papers and of the leading of the
country publicly declaring that Judge Ballinger is
standing in with the water power trust and is giving the
governments rights away for the asking Clifford
Pnchot the forester has laid grave charges
at the door of Judge Banger and unless he gets busy
and explains himself he will be detrment rather than
a help to the Taft cabinet The writer is in position
to probe into the charges but that being DONE and if
there any proof for the accusations then is repeated
that every has his price and the to not
live that will not surrender to the shining shekels when
they in sufficient quantities "A few years ago Judge
Ballinger a with little money, but he
identified himself with the interests and he is
puted to be worth more than million dollars, all OF
which he has gotten together within decade
Both the judges and the lawyers of King county
think there is absolute necessity for the egs
lature to create two udgeshps
Nine Superior for the county and yet both the
Court Judges. bers of. the legislature and the voters
are much divided the subject
While for the part the members of the legislature
present and listened the judges and the attorneys
discuss the crying need for two judges for the
county last Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Com
yet many Of those present absolutely non
commtal the subject and expressed themselves
opposing it and would oppose it at the legislature.
Perhaps the judges in the county doing
all they to relieve the congesed dockets but there
great many persons in this city who do not believe
that anV of them is oyerWOrked and that being a
fact it is unfair to place such unnecessary financial
burden the taxpayer eff those judges attend
ing to their private business 81 them would do
much three of them doing, declared member
of the legislature and that being fact excuse
for adding two judges to the list. Nine judges
for community like Seattle is to my mind complete
absurdity and one without precedent"
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-13

The scenes attending Portland's transition from a
decent city to that Of baudy house were perhaps the
most disgraceful that have oc
White Mans Country in any municipality in
Takes Big Drop. the past hundred years. Men,
so it is reported stood in line
for hours waiting opportunity to get into the cribs
and places of vice where bearyeyed females wretches
sem-nude state exhibited themselves before the ad
miring gaze of the human dogs This is all part of the
superior civilization of which much is said from time
to time in the leading papers of the country From the
reports of what ranspred at the opening Of POrtand
wide open policy inclined to think that Portland
has not very many white in it they would have
risen up all their superior intelligence and driven every
human dog that participated in that opening occasion
into the Columbia river
The president asked for Substantial revision
downward, . but got only partial revision downward.
AS did Roosevelt, he might have
Tafts Tariff forced greater revision down
Is Compromise ward but he would have been
demned for his encroachments
upon the constitutional privilege Of congress- long
and bitter struggle would have followed the vetoing of
the BILL and would have done material good No. the
president has kept his promise and carried out the idea
of the platform upon which he elected far he
could. His sincerity remains unquestioned and his
achievement though not his liking is substantial The
best feature Of the bill is for the appointment of
mission not to revise but to gather accurate information
from all the world upon which honest congressman
can act nteigently President Taft his duty and
did his best. Angels could do more
Mrs R. G.. Dunn, widow of the man that became
famous by looking up other men business recently
fined 100000 by the United States customs officer for
refusing to sign declaration of dutiabe goods in her
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-13

From the hundred and one new things that are show
ing up that demand the attention of the legislature since
it is in session it would appear that
Forty Days for a forty-day session is before it. The
ExtraLSession present legislature is overwhelmingly
Republican but unless it clears the
political atmosphere while it is in session and goes home
with clean hands to to the voters in the respective
districts of the various MEMBERS the legislature in
the opinion of The Seattle Republican, will be
whemingly Democratic other kind of political
conglomeration rebuke to Republican corruption.
Mr. Graft has figured conspcuously in many of the
Offices Of the state which have been filed by Republicans
for years. that it going to take great dea} Of explain
ing to the voters for them consent to return Repub
licans to the Offices
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-13

The Northwest in general and Seattle in particular
has been all agog over the prospects of Dr. Booker T.
Washington, the noted
DR.. Booker T. Washington Tuskegee educator visit
Not Coming to Seattle ing Seattle to participate
in the Conservation Con-
but the prospects Of this section being honored with
his presence rather remote at this writing While
DR.. Washington did write rather favorable the idea
yet he consented to come and his private secretary
has written to the effect that it is not at all likely that
DR.. Washington will be present 1t will be keen dis
appointment to ALL for Dr. Washington has host of ad
mrers in the Northwest and for years they have hoped
to have him with them occasion Had he
accepted the invitation that will have visited the
Alaska Yukon-Pacifc Exposition would have attracted
the attention he and except the president of the
United States In speaking about DR. Washngtons visit
to California years ago the leading papers of that
state declared that the press to hear him talk greater
than it to hear President Roosevelt The streets
simply packed almost to sufocation to get but
glimpse of him. The day he would have visited the
position had he have to the Conservation Congress-
would have the greatest crowd in the history of the
exposition
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-13

Mrs. r. G.. Dunn, widow of the that became
famous by looking up other men business was recently
fined $1000OO by the United States customs officer for
refusing to sign declaration of dutiable goods IN her
possession on arriving from Europe
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
WELL KNOWN CLUBMAN
AND ATHLETE DIES
Edward Dow Passes Away After
Long Illness

Edward Dow. who in his college DAYS
was recognized as prominent athlete
and well known in later years as a
cIubman, died at D. m. Saturday. aged
81 years.
Dow was the son of the late Georgs
C. Dow OF the Dow pump works. He
was member of the Bohemian cIuD
and belonged to the Knights TemDla Z
and TO the Elks. He was a graduate
Of the University of California and took
a leading part in college athletics. He
is survived by his wife. formerly Miss
Nettie Sexton. daughter of the late Will
liam Sexton. and a daughter. Dorothy.
a ged ? years.
Dow had been ailing for eight months.
but prior to that time took an active
interest in civic. club and athletic af-
fairs The funeral Will be held tomor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
WILL DISCUSS OFFER
OF TRUST COMPANY
Riggers' and StevedOres' Union
to Consider Important Issue

A special meeting of the riggers' and
stevedores. union viii be held this
evening at Brewery Workers hall. when
it will be decided whether or not the
organiza tion joins the reorganization
committee Of the California safe de-
posit and trust company. now known
as the Central trust cmpany.
The union had sl,066-66 in the bank
when it closed it's doors.
Up TO the present time it has taken
no action one way or the other eithar
in joining the reorganization commit
tee or the faction opposing the com
mittee.