davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

Mir. Munroe- Not particularly o.
They contribute something 20 the gem
orai resources 81 the company. but
there is n large amount OF California
business that We would be compelled
10 retire from n the basis IN effect
there was generally adopted In 9TH
~ words We handle more Or less OF
that traffic rs surplus business aud
do not in any way use II as crl-
tcrion for the other rates
LUCE TEsTrFnEs
G.. w Luce. general freieht agent OF
the Southern Pacific railroad. followed
MI MuurUc ON the stand. lu answer
90 quest ous by Mr. Bahcock. SIR Luce
ssld be- believed that class rates Doe
tween i.Us Angeles and salt Lake were
tine same in both directions. although
Mr. bancock said his Impression was
that the wcstbound rates we're higher
Mr.. Luce was asked concerning rttrf
uu citrus fruit from California to the
Missouri river and said 10 was 81 10. The
same rate applies TO salt Lake. Hc said
he did not consider this a discrimiua-
tion agp inst Utah. The rate formerly
was Sis go New YORK ana other east
ern points and Si.i2h 10 Salt Lake
The rate 60 salt Lake was raised ga
cents and the rate % The east cut
10 cents
MI Luce was asked whether tho ex-
istcnve OF this rate was not accounted
for by the fact that the salt Lake peu-
pie are helpless and can got the article
nowhere else He replied that he did
not consider this the case He was OF
the Impression that the class rates be-
tween southern california points and
Utah points on the Southern Pacific
and the salt Lake Route are about
the same. hut knew 81 no understand
ing between the roads.
wANN NEXT WITNESS.
r. A. wann. general Traffic manager
81 the Los Angeles. san Pedro 4 SAT-
Lake railroad. was the next witness.
Mr.. Wann said that the passenger
rate of fare between salt Lake and
los Angeles was 3 $40 cents per mile,
which, the witness said, was no higher
than rates existing un northern lines
He admitted that the freight rate was
higher between Salt Lake and Los An
gcles than in the opposite direction, but
frankly said he thought the rate both
ways should Doe the same.
Mr. Wann said that rates We're made
on MS line without consulting the
Southern Pacific. which had lines into
the same territory, but notices OF
changes and reductions were always
sent 10 the competing fine.
the day. and at the conclusion Of his
testimony the hearing adjourned unui
no O'Clock this morning.
S. ~. Babcock. commissioner OF trsf-
hc OF the salt Lake traffic
bureau said that the bureau had
made good progress In presenting its
case. and 10 is probable not more than
one or two days more win be required
b. complete the hearing OF tho side OF
the complainant and perhaps "a day
or two Cor the railroads Arguments
in the case VIII be heard by the COM
mission upon their return from the
tour OF the northwest
Some comment has been caused ~
the noticea bleness Of tho absence Of
President Charles $ Quigley, Of the
Commercial club traffic bureau. at the
hearings Mr.. Quigley, II is understood.
left for the east a few days before
the hearing began, and he may not
return until some time next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
A UURRY Up CALI.

Quick, Mr.. Druggist-Quick!--
box OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve-Heres
a duarter-For the love OF Moses. hur-
ryl Baby's burned himself terribly
Johnnie cut his foot with the axe
Mamie's scalded-Pa can't walk from
piles-Bullie has boils-and my corns
ache She got It and soon cured all
the family It's the greatest healer on
earth. Sold by y. c. NJ. l.. 112-lla So.
Main St. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
A POOL WAS FoRNrED

Dry goods men in Salt Lake city
have told me that they do not care
enough about a difference Of so cents
per hundred on a long line of domestics.
They will sell their goods for instance,
in Omaha az Chicago. prices and are
glad 10 do t. do believe that this
whole country depends for its prosperi-
~ on its natural resources, agriculture
aud mining We have to consider rates
as a whole. We can't single out any
one article or any one direction Of traf-
fic without considering the whole fab
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
LAST MONTH OF REDUCED
RATES TO THE EAST.

New York and return, $3.50. Boston
and return $3.50. Reduced rates 10
other eastern points. Liberal stOpoyers.
Tickets on sale daily until Sept SOth.
30-day limit. Inquire Of local agent, or
address g. A. Melin, ID. i A, 81 18th
St, Denver. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
Health and Beauty Talks

Sally AM. Hot baths are weaken
ing and should not be prolonged be-
You'd a few minutes.
Alice. You SAY that your sweetheart
Is drifting from you 10 go with more
attractive girl Can you blame him
when YOU confess that you have ne
elected 90 take proper care Of your
complexion Try This n YOU want 60
win him back again. Got from your
druggist 4 ounces of spurmaN, put ln
"a halle pint of hot water and add
teaspoonfuls ~ glycerine. THIS makes
a complexion beauther that clears and
whncns the skim without the use of
powder Apply to face forearms and
hands rubbing lightly until dry This
spurmax lotion U.s. Just fine for removal
Of uimples. cold sores, tan and
frocklos n gives sallow and oily skin
pink and youthful appearance.
". ID. The best tonic I know for
purifying the blood, aruusing the liver
and restoring lost appetite De- made by
dissolylng am ounce of kardcne and "a
half teacupful NJ sugar DOB half-pint
on alcohol. then adding enough boiling
water 90 make fun quart of tonic
Take I tablespoonful Eve minutes be-
fore each meal ana before retiring and
III viii strengthen and build up your
entire system while relieving you Of
dulnoss. lauguidness liver blotchcs
ana pimples n keeps the blood in
excellent condition during winter
Edith. Yes most face creams CON
tain oils OF fats that may encourage
growth Of hair on the face. Use this
complexion cream jelly ANA you need
not worry Get from your druggist
ounce nf almnzoin, pat Don "a fruit Jar
ana add half "a pint Of cold water and
p toasnoonfuls of glYcerine. sur brisk
iy. let stand ff too thick add water
until IL ls 0f the consistency YOU pre-
fer Almozoln cream jelly most salts
factorily meets the requirements of
both cold cream and inffsas, cream,
aud D. ncKuensiNc Whom made "a
home II win keep the skin free from
blarkhoadf and thoroughly clean the
pores. permitting them tO become nor
mai aud Fmallo1. Good fur Chapped
hands and face. too
I'D a.4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

treatment: Get from your druggist 4
ounces Of luxor and mix with 4 table
spoonfuls 81 alcohol aud add "a half
pint of water. Shake bottle. pour
small quantity upon affected surface
and allow 20 dry repeating treatment
Until eruption disappears aud skin is
restored TO healthy condition.
Harriet. To make never failing
flesh reducer dissolve ounces of par
motifs Bon "a pint Of hot water Take
Tablespoonful three times day just
before meals ana that awful fat win
90 away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

IN Ut'IF'I . ~ u
To Provo Canyon. $50 m........ .25
To ogden. 1925 a. M. 1886 p. Mo-. 100
Returning on regular trains only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

Viola. Yes. healthy ewes are clear
and sparkling. m yours are Dun. red
and lnnamcd YOU need au cvr tonic.
Get am ounce of crSst1s from your
druggist and dissolve ~ in pint NJ
water one or two drops in each eye
every day is al that ls required This
eye tonic Will not smart or burn ana
win give RELIEF when the oyea arc ured
lunamed or sore IN strengthens too
eyes and win benefit sou II you wear
glaagpF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

T. ~ Tczcma. salt rhorm aud or
dlnary skin rashcs usually ,iold 20 this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

Iella. A. vnu are troubled with
scalv scalp and failing halr sou Ger.
taiulv need good hair tonic t0 noun
lsh the roots of the hair and restore
the scalp 90 70 healthy condition To
make the best quinine hair tonic
know gct from your druggist 4 ounce
~ gUirols and dissolve n in hslf.
pint of alcohol ana add halfpirt OF
cold water Rub ln with the nngers
until AFFORDED hy che scalp ana hair
once or twice "a week
O. A good foot wash is made nf "a
plnt of natcr 90 which arc added "a
Tablespoonful NJ SALT pinch uf alum
and a fcN drops of agnl0a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

W p. ! advise using oauthrox for
shampoOing in preference t0 eggs or
amy soaps because with cauthToX the
hair dries more quickly and is lefi
soft and fluffy Just pot q toaspooufW
Of canthroN lu teacup FUN OF hot wa
ter. and stir until dissolved Then
pour ON the hair and rub we'll %
makes o. quantity OF fine rich lather
Anything mentioned lu my recipes can
be bought from vour druggist m Doc
hasn't cauthrox he can get 10 FOR you
from his wholesaler and viii DO r0 Do
hc values your trade
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28

son upon the wrong of the Southern
whites in compelling the poor negroes
to pay for the education of the White
Children. Mr.. Don may not have In
tended to cause this unjust and out
Tageous wrong to his State, but he has
en- an impression thai will travel
where Mr.. Joyner's correct statement
will not be read. A sweeping state
ment like Mr.. Coon's that is sensation
al. is eagerly received in many quar-
tiers, where the calm and carefully
compiled figures by Mr.. Joyner will
not go to correct them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28

In the June bulletin issued b. the
State Agricultural experiment station,
Director c. 3, Williams goes quite ex-
tensively int some factors involved
in successful corn growing" this with
especial reference to proper methods
Of seed selection in the field. The
May bulletins deal with corn Weeyils
and other grain insects" and manu-
facture and marketing of cottage
cheese, skim milk, butter milk and
ice cream. These bulletins are of
much value and should be read by
farmers generally. They may be had
by application to the North Carolina
experiment station at Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
The Lurid Glow of Doom

was seen in the red face, hands and
body Of the little son Of H. M. Adams.
Of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight
from erzema had, for five years, de-
fled all remedies and haffled the best
doctors, who a the poisoned blood
had affected his lungs and nothing
cO,N1 save him. But writes his
mother seven bottles of Electric iBt-
ters completely cured him" For Erup-
TONS. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Sores and
all Blood Disorders and rheumatism
Electric iBtters is supreme. Only soc.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
CARE OF THE SUCKING PIGS.
They Must Have Clean, Warm Quar-
tiers to Protect Them Against
Weather Changes.
By R. 3. Rushing, Ozark, II


September and October are the fan
narrowing season. The little pigs COM
ing into existence then are very in
significant animals, but will be ex-
pected to help out in paying expenses
next spring, consequently proper man
agement is necessary, otherwise they
will fall short just at the time you
are expecting them to count.
The first few days the SOW and her
litter should be closely confined in
warm, sunny quarters until each little
pig gains its strength and is able to
battle for its existence among the
other more sturdy brothers and sis
ters.
Many little pigs are delicate for a
few days, but if they are given a lit
tie special care just at the proper time
they will commence to grow with the
stronger ones, ana the result is a nice.
even, growthy litter, which is always
more satisfactory and more profitabN>
If the litter consists Of eight or ten
and they grow very rapidly there 10
an increasing demand on the SOW 70
nourish the hungry youngsters, anN
unless she is very literally fed chr wiz
fall off in flesh very rapidly.
The SOW must be fed literally on
milk-making and nourishing foods,
such as shorts, corn, peas, etc, fed in
an appetizing manner
Any feed that oyerheats the blood
Of the SOW, such as too liberal feeding
Of rye or barley, will also have the
same effect or the youngsters that are
being nourished by her.
Feeds hat make the SOW conStipat-
ed or cause her to ScOur will also If
feet her youngsters in a similar man
ner.
You do not want a lot of little fat
chunks, but you want vigorous,
grOWthy and musclar pigs that are
building up q frame or which to lay
fat when the time comes for fatten-
ing.
I teach my little pigs not to depend
entirely upon their mother just as
young as possible; [ partition off a lit
tie pen, leaving a hole through which
they can pass, and small enough to
keep the SOW out, and supply them
= 18th a little skinned milk and a small
not Of shorts. giving them at each
feed just what they will clean up, yet
feeding literally and keeping the
trough clean.
Castrate the pigs when they are 3
or 4 weeks Did. Then they are unusual
~ active and the wounds heal quickly
and are we'll before the pigs are wean-
ed and this will cause no setback in
their development.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28

A very beautiful song just recently
composed. The words are full OF
patriotism, and the music is catchy.
just the thing you want for a Fourth
Of July; soc. pieces now for % cents.
postpaid. It's a hit. Write for it to-
day.
EDWIN J.. KNESEK, (Composer.)
Moulton, Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
RAIL FENCE PHILOSOPHY.

The man who goes singing to his
work often, unconsciously. puts good
heart into a respondent neighbor.
Science in farming is no bugaboo.
It is just knowledge and good sense
applied to everyday conditions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28

No wonder many pray for a home
in heaven whe they have so much OF
hell at home.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
Plain Talks on Fertilizers

sufficient amount and
you will undoubtedly
increase not only the
average yields, but your
profits as well.
Write to the Vir-
GINA Carolina Chem
ical Company for its
new Year Book or AL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28


The use of COM
mercial fertilizers on
::he wheat crop is year
ly becoming more
general-proof enough
that it pays, and pays
well.
Too many farmers,
however, use fertilizers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Remarkable Growth of Telephone Lin
es Out of Little Mountain-An
Excellent Service.

Beginning during July Of last year
with the erection of a line from Lit
tie Mountain to Peak and Spring Hill,
in Lexington county, the number of
telephone lines out Of Little Noun
tain has increased until today there
are one hundred phones connected on
the different lines Of the Little Noun
tain Telephone association. Ten more
phones have been ordered, and they
will be installed in the very near fu-
ture. increasing the number Of phones
on the different lines of the associa-
ton to ITO. In addition to these
phones, the switchboard Of the Lit
tie Mountain association has free con-
nection with the Chaplin exchange, the
Chaplin association and the Little
Mountain association having erected
a wire between the two exchanges for
their mutual benefit. There are about
sixty phones connectd with the Chap
in exchange. The Little Mountain ex
change has. Of course, connection with
the long distance lines Of the South
ern Bell company.
DR.. J. NJ. Sease was president of
the company which built the first line,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

The average output Of the oil mill
plant is from about about one thous-
and two hundred tons Of seeds crush
ed per season, and the average output
of the ginnery is from 1900 to 1000
bales of cotton ginned per season.
The mill enjoys the distinction of
having the highest analysis of meal in
South Carolina this year, and when a
representative Of The Herald and
News was in Little Mountain some
days ago, the plant was taxed to its
capacity, and was about three thous-
and sacks behind on orders show
ing the demand for its product; and
there is no better way to judge the
quality Of product than by the de-
mand for it.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the company is held
each year on June Is. The profits
of the corporation have so far been
turned into the surplus account.
Under the direction and control of
skillful business men, vino know the
oil mill business, and with a modern
plant throughout, the enterprise will
continue to succeed in the future, as
it has succeeded in the past.
The company has hulls and meal al
ways on hand, and buys cotton seed
at all seasons.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

pared. showing the figures from the IN
voices. the city scales and the refinery
scales used by the government weishers.
with the differences revealing the govern
ment loss. had been prepared by Harry
Waters. an acting deputy collector. The
total number OF pounds short was about A.
200.O00
United States Attorney Wise filed the
papers yesterday in the appeal 10 the
United States Supreme Court against the
ruling of Judge Holt. who dismissed In
dictments against Gustav E Kissel and
Thomas B. Harmed. They had been in
dicted with the officers and directors Of
the American Sugar Refining Company on
a charge Of conspiracy IN restraint Of trade
In violation OF the Sherman act. This in
dictment followed the settlement by the
American company OF the suit OF the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining Company. Kissel
and Harmed pleaded the statute OF limita-
tons Judge Holt sustained their plea
The papers prepared by Mr.. Wise were
sent to Washington last night.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
LOEB ON THE BLOCK.
Collector of the Port Has Bar
gains to Sell.

Rarrain hunters, attention. Those who
have Christmas gifts 10 buy. special noilee-
Here is the chance 10 follow that old ad-
vice Of doing your Christmas shopping
early.
Collector Loeb issued yesterday the cata-
loEue OF the seized goods 10 be sold al
auction next Wednesday. az 10 o'clock II
the morning, in the seizure room al the
Appralser's Stores. No 6il Washington
street and in the al lots which will be put
on the block there will be little OF every
thing.
The list startes with wines and liquors.
sometimes called wet goods and il ends
with drygoods. and between these two ex-
tremes the sale includes all kinds OF
watches and jewelry. toy balloons. wool
shawls. Panama mats and violins.
Under the wines and liquors column, IN
lot .. may 5e found q package described as
'ten bottles OF hair tonic" ana SIS the list
does not specify from what country the
seized importation came. the only inference
Is that in some benighted land the hair
tonic cocktail is accepted as real drink
Lot G. reads, ''one bottle wine, not full.
ana a little further along lot IS is oe-
scribed as ''one bottle sherry. not full. %
In this connection no names are mentioned.
so the purchaser viii be free 10 lay the
blame upon the bortler. the captain Of the
importing ship OF some careful customs in
spector who was determined 10 be satisfied
that the bottles contained exactly what
their labels asserted.
There IS a ten-pound cured ham in the
list Tor any one seeking eatables. and bid
ders who are diss ppointed in that viii have
the chance for consolation prize when the
stuffed alligator. described in another lot. Is
put or the block.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
TWO NEW SHIPS ARRIVE.
One Will Be a Weekly Visitor Here
after from Bermuda.

Travelling north from Kingston. Jamaica.
about sixty miles apart. the steamers
Oruba and Orotava. OF the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company. arrived here yes
terday. II is the first visit OF the Oro-
tava 10 these waters. but now that she has
come 10 stay. the owners believe she viii
become a sort OF ''seamark." coming in
and going out of this port every week in
the New York and Bermuda service
Both The Orubs and Orotsva are new
ships Of the Royal Mail Line and both
have been IN the Australian service out
OF Southampton, England. The Orotava
left Australia for drydock in Belfast.
where she was tuned up and sent 70 New
York by way Of Jamaica. She is 5000 ton
vessel especially adapted for the Bermuda
service. she viii sail from this port for
the islands every Wednesdav. returning
from Bermuda every SATURDAY
The sailing OF the Orotava. on Decem-
Der Is. viii he the entrance OF the ROYAL
Mail Line into the Bermuda business.
which was controlled last winter BY
two other lines. Accommodation on the
new liner have been booked many weeks
in advance, and she will sail next Wednes-
day with everything taken. The Oruba
VIII continue in the Southampton and
West India service.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
TELEPHONE CONTROL.
Board of Trade Wants Gouern-
ment to Hare II.

eovernment control OF the telephones OF
View York and curbing OF the Sherman anti
trust law We're demanded by the Board OF
Trade and Transportation at its meeting
Yesterday. az No 2o3 Broadway G. Waldo
smith. chairman of the executive com
n1lttee. presented a resolution on tele-
phones urging that legislation be enacted
proFlding Tor a competent governmental
control over telephone companies, with
ample powers to prevent excessive charges
and 10 adjust complaints and 10 provide
such other regulations Of the operations
OF telephone companies as have been
found necessary in the interest OF the pub
nc. II was almost. unanimously adopted
On behalf OF the executive committee,
MI smith also presented this resolution
on the antitrust law.
Resolved. That while the fundamental
pIlhclple and purpose Of the law should be
preserved, SO that IL will effectively pre-
Vent combinations injurious to the peo-
PIE : interests. IL should be so amended
LA la lls operation VIII extend only 10 pre-
injurious. a
The resolution was adopted. and a special
committee was authorized 10 be spuointed
10 secure amendment
The board praised the work OF Collector
Loeb and adopted this report and resolu-
ton from the executive committee. offered
by Charles H. Patrick. regarding the sugar
frauds
resolved, That not only IN the Interest
oI the Ialr name and fame OF business
Aiherlca a but also in that OF the oficiaIs
OF the corporation in question and of the
government officials implicated. the most
searching and impartial proceedings Should
be prosecuted 10 the utmost limit
That IN the name OF the business man
or our city ana country. Jealous as rhev
are OF theT honor, We heartily commend
me tollector or this port and the Other
United States officials. by whose COURAGE
ana loyalty 10 duty this most disCraceT7rI
cons conspiracy 70 detraud the government has
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
STEAMERS AT EoREIoN PORTS.

AfLElN ELl
topenhaEeu. Dec S-United STATES DAM ~.,,
York via Christiansan6
Flyrouth. Dec 3 4,36 u-Prinz Fried-fch
- lIheIrl tCIerJ. New York for Cherbourg and
Erenaen: 10 n Teutonic CBri New 7YorE
Ior Cherbours and Southampton
Hamburg. Dec 5-Tolturno- f3r, Ns-- -o-t ,-,,
EotteroaTn. Deutschland Ger. Jaukl. New
Para: Dec Element CBrl. New York
Cherbourg. Dec s-Prinz Friedrich WiIhslr,
Ger. New York via Plymouth for B-emsr
HaVre- Dec T-Prins Willen III Dutch, New
York via West Indies and venezuela for
Suez. Dec s-Indrasannho C7-i Hioro etc to-
Boston and New York Cfienshisl iE~t Cal
curta and Colombo for Boston and Nev vo-k
Naples. Dec 4-Eloe (Brl. New York. Rovs /
soeprre tBrl. New York : cedric tF3ro N-u-
York via Porta Delgada. etc
Antwerp Dec T-St Andrew tRrl New To-k
southampton Dec S-St Thames CRrl New Yors-
via Barbados colon. etc; Oceanf- n, Ssu-
York via CherbourE and Queenstown
haNre. D4c 5-Florlde (F'rj New York
Port Natal Dec S-Drachenfels Ger from S.u,
York;, Fremantls. ADELAIDE etc
6arpados Dec T-Cearense (Er). New York
Durham Dec 1-SpondilUs (Brl (fror- New York,
Bombay.
Naples. Dec Virginia IraI New Yori
Shields. Dec T-Argenfels Ger. New York
PASSED
Gibraltar Dec s-san Gtorsio 0taD. New York
81 Michaes. Dec s-Atrato CBrl. New York va
Kingston and Colon for Southampton.