davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
bon and the third dog was decorated with
the yellow ribbon

circumstances. A high wind prevailed
throughout the day. rendering running
difficult. Several foxes were started, and
at times the chase was lively and ex-
citing, but, because of the wind, numer-
Gus 'outs'' were made and the dogs were
unable to either run in or kill fox.
Considering the conditions, however, it
was the unanimous opinion that the dogs
gave a good account of themselves. 1t
was really contest among puppies. as
the event was open only to hounds
whelped since January 1, 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Emmanuel Iscoletti of Montclair, n. j.,
has sailed on the Carmania for his ma
tive Naples He is brother-in-law of
Enrico Caruso and so greatly resembles
the tenor that he has been called ''ca-
rIsos double" Iscoletto goes to Italy TO
make his debut In opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
The Wise Guy.

From the Cleveland Leader.
do You tell your wife everything
"No-only much as I'm willing the
neighbors should know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
0RAT0RY IS RULING
Election Campaign in Full
Swing in England.
LITTLE GENERAL INTEREST
Number of Uncontested Seats Is I'm.
usually Large.
UNIONIST PROSPECTS BETTER
Enthusiastic Members of Party Hope
to Win by From Twenty to
Thirty Places.
JNIONIsT PROSPECTS BETTER

LONDON, November 2j-The election
campaign is in full swing and the country
is flooded with Oratory and literature.
| Billboards are covered with cartoons.
The public. however, is not showing the
| interest evidenced in the two previous
contests. One effect of the lack Of
| enthusiasm is indicated in the number
of uncontested seats. In some Of the
| northern constituencies, where there is
! no likelihood Of change, the unionists
and liberals have agreed not to oppose
each other.
In other places the candidates who
secured overwhelming majorities last
January have been accorded a walk.over
Among the fortunate ones are Joseph
Chamberlain. for Birmingham West. and
Arthur H. Lee, for Hants, Farel1am
division.
AS the election draws near. the first
poilings will take place December 3, the
prospects of teh unionists improve, and
enthusiastic members Of the party hope
thirty seats. The best opinion, how
ever. is that the unionists will only
slightly improve their position and will
probably win few seats In London
and north England.
Liberals Expect to Gain.
The liberals are looking for an ad-
dition to their strength. notably in Sund-
erland, WHARF Hamar Greenwood, former
member for York, is fighting their battle
against William Joynson- Hicks, ex-
member from Manchester, n. w. The
big fight of the election will occur in
the same Manchester constituency, An
drew BOnar Law, unionist, having va
cd 20 ro. n,,l, ,3nl,
pose Sir George Kemp, the liberal MEM
Der.
Wales and Scotland both are expected
to reinforce the liberals, and the leaders
are even looking for the return of some
OF the Irish seats lost. in January. Any
increase In the following of William
O'Brien is improbable. It Is possible that
he will lose one seat in Cork, which John
e. Redmond. who is invading the enemy's
territory. hopes to win. Another inter-
esting contest will be furnished by Ports
mouth. Edward George Hemnierde, the
liberal member for Denbighshire. like
Bonar Law, is giving up a certainty and
will attempt to wrest the Portsmouth
seat from Lord Charles Beresford.
No Great Change Likely.
On the whole. it seems improbable that
there will be any great change in the
position of the parties. The unionists. to
secure a working majority over the coal-
ton. must gain at least seventy seats.
which, without landslide, Of which
there is no indication. seems impossible.
Already there is talk OF another con-
ference The report is circulated In
unionist quarters that unless there is
some substantial change in the strength
OF the parties the leaders have agreed
again to confer, and thus avoid the neces-
sity of calling upon the king to Intervene
in a grave situation before the corona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
MANY GOVERNMENTAL
REFORMS DEMANDED

Denver Colo, Jan. 12.-Many govern
mental reforms are demanded in reso-
lutions presented to the National Live
stock association for adoption today
Railroad rate legislation formed the
basis of the morning discussion. The
granting of power to the Interstate
commerce commission to review classi-
fication, to annul changes in regulations
and to institute proceedings on Its own
motion, as recommended by President
oppose the appointment of an interstate
comemcre court.
The Pinchot administration of the
forest service is endorsed and recon-
mendations are made for a lease law
governing the use of public lands for
grazing.
The resolutions also favor the con-
tinuation of the fight against free
hides.
g. H Cowan of Fort Worth, Tex, dis
cussed railroad rate legislation and the
attitude of the government toward the
railroads. James Callan. president of
the Cattle Raisers' association of Tex
as, spoke on "How Far We May Go In
Politics"
1.-The Future of the Live Stock Indus
try In the Range Country" was the
subject of an address of James e.
Carey of Cheyenne. A D. Melvin, chief
of the bureau of animal industry OF the
department of agriculture, spoke on
SANITARY Conditions of Our Live
Stock" and Issa Tanimura, royal COM
missioner of live stock industry of ia
pan, discussed Japanese methods OF
stock growing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
EXPRESS COMPANIES
MAKE A POOR PUSSY PLEA

Chicago Jan 12.-Increased cost of
handling express packages. as a result
of higher wages and enlargement OF
facilities. We're pleaded yesterday by
officials of the companies at the hear
ing before the Illinois railroad and
warehouse commission as justification
for advances of nearly 20 per cent IN
the rates out of Chicago. This defense
was made In the face of the 800 per
cent ''melon" recently cut by the
Wclls-Fargo companies and profits OF
90 to 20 per cent reported to have been
made by other corporations.
j. c. Zimmerman. general manager
of the Adams Express company, and
]. II. Bradley, vice president and traf-
flc manager of the American company,
were witnesses of the company.
The testimony was largely in rcbuttal
to that introduced at previous hear
ings by Chicago merchants who fled
complaints against the express COM
panieS on account of the advance in
rates charged department stores for de-
livery of packages to the suburbs.
After having been In effect for Is years
the rate of 80 cents per 100 pounds was
advanced in February TO 40 cents and
In September to so cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
BODIES RECOVERED
FROM SNOWSLIDE

CordoVa, Alaska, Jan 1.-THE bodies
of Harry G. Elliott of New York, presi-
dent of the Elliott-Hubbard Copper
company OF Chicago. and II. II. Greer
OF Seattle. who were killed In a snow
slide on the companys property at
Elliott creek, 100 miles north of here,
Dec. 30. have been recovered and are
being brought to Cordova by fast dog
teams fer shipment to Seattle Elliott
and Greer went to Elliott creek late in
December with party of mining ex.
perts to examine the copper properties
In the interests of a New York syndi-
cato which holds the companys bonds
They were caught In a snowslide and
were instantly killed. Accompanying
Elliott and Greer were A. H Berry of
Chicago. f. ]. Collins of Duluth and
Martin Schurin of New York. They
escaped uninjured.
Mrs. Dlliott is expected to meet her
husbands body at Seattle and take 1t
east for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
Chisago University Savant Stood
Before Two Hundred Women
And Answered Questions.
REPLIED TO THEM VERY WELL
Elaborate Dressing Is Not to Please
Husbands but Chiefly for
Other Women.

Chicage, Jan. 12.-One lone man
stood before 200 women yesterday aft
ernoon and lectured on women's dress
When he had concluded, he was
besieged with questions and had an
answer for each.
The lecturer was Prof William 7
Thomas Of the University of Chicago.
and his audience was composed of the
members of the University guild. an
exclusive Evanston organization. of
which Mrs. James A. Patton is presi-
dent, who gathered in the assembly
hall of the OrrinGton Lunt library.
do you think It just accusation
o. say that women dress only to
please men?" was one of the first
questions put by a member of Prof.
Thomas audience.
NO. was the reply "I regard it
as a sort of femme compatitivc game
II is the natural desire to excel in a.
thing In which they are vastly in
tereSted and causes a great deal Of
extravaganza"
Really. don't you think that women
spend a great deal more on clothes
than they would merely to please
their husbands?" asked another.
mo, L think very little dressing Is
done for the sake of the husband;
It is chiefly for other women" was
the discouraging reply"
''Wsy is 1t that while women's dress
has certainly grown no less attrac-
tive within the last two centuries, the
dress Of men has become moro and
more ugly?"
Without moments hesitation the
reply came:
'It Is simply that in a life where
activity counts. the most utility In
dress and little else is taken into
consideration. One advantage which
mems clothes have over those OF
women. is that they last longer and do
not cost as much"
Among the statements made by Prof.
Thomas before the cross-examination
began. was the following:
"As wealth becomes more and more
potent in social life, man began to
use his wife as a lay figure upon
which he could hang signs of his
prosperity. Women of the upper
classes we're not expected To do any
sort of work and the route was a
comfortable one to travel That state
of affairs is now becoming untrue.
Women are awakening and taking
part in the social activities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

mining coal In less than a year on
the claims which CLAWS and Pinchot
declared were fraudulent"
These were some OF the statements
made yesterday by Clarence Cunning
ham of Wallace. Idaho. whose name ls
connected with tho Alaska coal claims
and who Is here for the winter.
"Pinchot had been playing to the gall
leries, and the president called his
hand" MT. Cunningham continued.
CLAWS also was playing to the gal
lerles He has no evidence and we
will certainly be yindicated."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
COAL MINERS WILL
REOPEN WAGE QUESTION

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Coal miners of the
United States are preparing to reopen
the question of wages after Jan. 20 and
a demand for increased pay Is expect
cd. 1t may cause a marked advance
in the present prices of coal
The stand taken by the miners that
they need higher wages because of in
creased cost OF living comes as a part
of the general movement of organized
labor begun by the swltchmen and rail-
road brotherhoods The movement has
already spread to include practically all
branches OF railroad labor.
1T is true that the mine workers
will take up the question OF wages
said John Fitzpatrick. president OF the
Chicago Federation of Labor, yestcr-
day. II do not see the necessity of high
cr priced coal even II tho miners get
Increases. When coal which costs $3.50
O ton In the United States can be
bought for sS.2o ton In Canada, there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
PRESS CLUBS EXCHANGE
THEIR CONGRATULATIONS

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Congratulations
over similar events and upon similar
occasions were exchanged between two
clubs of similar names hundreds OF
miles apart last night-the Press club
of Chicago, and the Press club of
New York. The occasions were the
first banquets to be held in the now
quarters of each organization, the New
York organization of newspapermen
having recently opened magnificent
new home and the Press club of
Chicago having taken over tho old
quarters of the University club.
Early in the evening. the following
telegram was dispatched by John c.
Shaffer, newly elected president of the
Press club of Chicago:
"P1esident Press club of New York:
The Press club of Chicago. assembled
at its thirteenth annual banquet in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
HALL OF REPRESENTATIVES,
May BE REMODELLED

New York. Jan. 12.-Elliott Woods,
superintendent of the Capitol at Wash
lhston is in New York to discuss with
nrchitects here plans for remodelling
the hall of representatives.
IL has been determined to decrease
the size of the hail." he said. .'bv about
third. This will involve practically
the reconstruction of the house wing
or the Capitol from floor to roof"
IL has been decided. Mr.. Woods ex-
plained' that under the present ar
rangements. the congressman are go
tar from the speaker and each other
that the house Is at times unwieldy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
HOW | TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT.
After Facial Massage, Creams and
Beauty Doctors Had Failed.
BY HARRIET META.

Trouble, worry and ill-health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles realized
that they not only greatly marred my
appearance and made me look much
older but that they would greatly IN
terfcre with my success. because
wonan's success, either socially or
financially. depends very largely on her
appearance The homely woman, with
deep lines and burrows In her face,
must fight an unequal battle with her
younger and better looking sister.
l therefore bought various brands or
cold cream and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constant reg
ularity. hoping to regain my former
appearance. But the wrinkles simply
woud not go. On the contrary, they
seemed to get deeper. Next l went to
a beauty specialist, who told me she
could easily rid me of my wrinkles L
paid my money and took the treat
ment. Sometimes | thought they got
less, but after spending all the money
l could AFFORD for such treatment |
found I still had my wrinkles. So l
gave up In despair and concluded
must carry them to my grave one
day q friend of mine who was Ferseo
In chemistry made suggestion. ana
this gave me new idea l Immediate
" went to work making experiments
and studying everything l could get
hold OF on the subject After several
long months of almost numberless
trials and discouragements l hnally
#1iscovered a process which produccd
most astonishing results on my wrlnk-
les in a single hight. 1 was delighted
bcvond expression. / tried my treat
Eleat again. and, 10 and behold my
vsrjrkles were practically gone. A third
treatment-three nights in all-and
had no wrinkles and my face was as
smooth as ever. l next offered my
30 Inn nod q n
friends, who used II with surprising re-
suits. and l have now decided to Of
fer II to the public. Miss Gladys
Desmond. of Pittsburg, Pa-, writes that
II made her wrinkles disappear In one
night.
Miss Henrietta, Jackson. OF 9. Nell
VILE Bldg. PIttsheld. Mass. says;
"Your treatment Is a Godsend to wom-
ankind l wish every woman could
know us l know the wonderful results
which are produced by your treat
Jnent" Mrs James Barss, OF Central
City. S. D., writes. 'The change Is
80 great that 1t seems more a work OF
magic"
/ will send further particulars to
anyone who is interested absolutely
free of charge. / use no cream, facial
massage, face Stcaming or So-called
skin foods, there Is nothing to inject
and nothing to in1ure tho skin. 1t Is
an entirely new discovery of my own
and 10 simple that you can use 1t
without the knowledge of your most
intimate friends. You apply the treat
ment at night and go 10 bed. In the
morning, 10! the wonderful transforma
ton. People often write me- 1T
sounds too good TO be true" Well. tho
test Will tell. II Interested in my dis
covery please address Harriet Meta.
Suite 114A f.. Syracuse, N Y. and
will send you full particulars"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
MRS. MORSE'S CAMPAIGN
FOR HUSBANDS PARDON

New, Rork, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Charles w.
Morse'S campaign for freeing her hus-
band. who is now convict No. 2,s16, IL
the United States prison at Atlanta,
Ca, has started vigorously in New
York city Petitions asking President
Taft to pardon the banker have been
placed In the foyers OF most of the big
hotels and In other places Many of
the petitions have already gained more
than 100 signcrs. Scores of other pc
titions are being circulated privately.
The petition reads:
I'VE pray for absolute pardon for
Charles w. Morse. recently convicted
OF technical violation of the national
banking act. From our Knowledge of
the circumstances. we believe that Mr.
Morse did not intend to wrong the Ma
tional Bank of North America, We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
SAVED FROM DEATH
IN A HORRIBLE ANNER

Princeton. Ind. Jan. 12.-Mrs. Zenas
Finney was saved from a horrible death
yesterday in an unusual manner. She
had called her daughter, Miss Jessie
Finney, over the telephone when, with
out wa=r.ing. the daughter heard a
Gathering of the instrument and was
unable 20 get her mother again. She
hastily telephoned a neighbor to inves-
tigate. and when the neighbor ran into
the Flnney home she found Mrs. Fin
ney unconscious with her head almost
In an open fireplace.
Mrs. Finney had been suddenly
stricken with paralysis Her condition
Is still serious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY JANUARY - 1910

It's new club house. congratulatcs you
upon the opening OF your magnificent
new quarters and wishes you n con-
tInuance of your great prosperity
(Signed) JOHN c. SI1AFFER." :"
The following reply was received and
read last night:
"John c. Shaffer, president Press
club OF Chicago The New York Press
club receives with delight the tidlngs
that the Chicago Press club also has
n new home worthy of the news
paper profession and we extend the
heartiest fraternal greetings to you
upon your achievement.
(SIgned) JOHN A. HENNE,SSY,
President"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
ROBERTA DE JAMOM.
Her Father Delighted at Prospect OF
Her Return.

New York. Jan. 12-Ferdinand De
Janon, father of the young Philadel-
phia helress. who was arrested by the
Chicago police following the elope-
ment with Frederick Cohen. a hotel
waiter has gone to Philadelphia to
await the girls return from Chicago.
II am making no attempt to conceal
my delight at the prospect OF Roberta's
return" he said before leaving New
York Il cannot yet say what my at
titude toward Cohen will be- But 1
think that his relations with my
daughter have been absolutely honor
able. Her letters and her actions show
that.
Il think her experience will be a les
son to Roberta, / can only attribute
her action to an unwillingness to be
torn away from her grandfather and
me She would have liked the school
to which VIC proposed sending her, but
the thought of leaving us was too
much for her. She wanted to do some
thing that would show us that she
was not inclined to go"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
A GREATER FIFTH AvENur

New York. Jan, ia greater Fifth
nvehue TO be the most distinguished
thoroushfare, the most delightful prom
enade. the most charming boulevard
IN the world" Is the aim of an or
ganization Just formed, named '"The
Merchants & Property Owners associa
tion.' The plans include the install
lation of new system of lighting
which they hope will make Broadway
look like an insignificant side street in
comparison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
MRS. DEERE'S CONDITION
MATERIALLY IMPROVED

New York, Jan. 1.-THE condition
OF Mrs. c. H. Deere, who has been
seriously i'll here, Is reported as being
materially improved. Mrs. Deere is tho
widow of Charles II. Deere. who
founded the big Deere Plow & Harves-'
ter works. Mrs Deere was yice-presi-
dent of the Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revolution during the time Mrs
Donald Mclean served as president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
FOR CONSERVATION.
Canadian Government Is Very Favor
nbIy Disposed Towards II.

ottawa, Ont. Jan. 2.-Represeuta-
tives of the Dominion government are
showing sympathy with the movement
ex-President Roosevelt launched for a
great international body to discuss and
suggest a systematic policy for con-
servatlon OF resources of the United
States and Canada. The Dominion
commission for conservation of natural
resources, appointed last summer. will
hold its first conference in ottawa next
week This assemblage promises to be
one OF the most important held In OF
tawa for many years. inasmuch as It
will bling together probably the most
important body of men ever assembled
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
A sPRAINED ANKLE.

AS a rule man Will feel we'll salts
ned II he can hobble around on crutchos
IN two or threo weeks after spraining
ms ankle. and 1t is often two or three
months before lie Is fully recoycrcd This
is an unnecessary loss of time, as by
applying Chamberlaln's Linimcnt. as di-
rcctcd, cure may as n rule be effected
In loss than one weeks time. and In
many cases within three days Chamber
lain's Linlmcnt also affords great relief
In cases of chronic and muscular rheu-
matism' Twenty-Five and fifty cent bot
ties. Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

is something more than wages boost
Ing the price"
The coal men take a different view.
They cannot figure how the miners can
be paid more money and coal remain ut
former prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

sary of the settlement of Manhattan
Island. The promoters of the enter
prise have effected n preliminary or
ganization and have taken out articles
OF Incorporation.
No site for the fair has yet been
chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
coL1c AND p1ARRHoEA.

These diseases ore quickly cured by
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. This remedy has been
IN use for many years. and has a wide
reputation for Its cures of these dis
eases. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

ueileye that the jury trying the case
was largely influenced by public clamor
ana that any further punishment would
DE unjust and oppressive"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
E. A. Rogers, Former City Prosecutor.

Has severed his connection with the
city attorneys Office in order to de-
vote more time to his private prac-
tice.
Mr. Rogers is a member of the firm
of McCrea & Rogers, with Offices at
41O-414 Utah Savings & Trust Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
TAFT GREATER THAN
COL. ROOSEVELT

Los Angels, Cal. Jan. 12.-"Taft is
greater than Roosevelt He proved
that by ousting Pinchot. We will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
MANHATTAN ISLAND.
Plans for Worlds Fair TO Commemor-
ate Its Settlement

New York, Jan. 12,-Plans for a
worlds fair to be held in New York
City In 1913. have been launched hero.
The proposed exhibition will COM
memorate the three hundredth anniver-
Holbrook argus., 1910-01-18
Eating House for Gallup.

The Republican has 1t from a very authoritative source that within the coming year new depot and Harvey eating house will be built at Gallup. The cost of the two buildings will exceed $5O,O0O. It is also very probable that the new buildings will not occupy the site of the present structures, but will be erected at a point comparatively distant from the switch yards. In a recent building appropriation budget submitted to Santa Fe officials there appeared an item of $32,OOO for Ehe two buildings at Gallup, but this was consid- cred insufficient and another estimate was called for.-Gallup Republican.