davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
BUS PASSENGERS
R. J. EckIorr OF Washington, D. C.,

II. J. Ecklofr OF Washington. D. c..
who OWNS considerable mining prop
erty In the neighborhood of Montpelier.
Ida. is at the Kenyon. having come
west to look after business interests.
S. T.. Jensen. prominent woolgrow-
CT OF Mt. rIees1"t- Is registered pt
the Cullen today.
Ephralm w. Dunn, cx-O. s. L. agent
registered AT the Wilson. having Just
returned from q trip through the
southern part OF Idaho. and reports
things generally looking good In and
about Oakley and Albion. Mr.. Dunn
says Thursday at Brigham City the
heaviest snow fall OF the seuson oc-
CURED. at least n foot came down dur
Ing the night. proving great surprise
to the citizens on arising next morning
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. VI. Sawyer OF Poca-
tello, who We're made man and wite
by Clerk Tanner in the city and county
building. Friday. are registered at the
Cullen. where they Will remain n few
days before going to Los Angeles.
whore they expect to live. Mr.. Sawyer
was assistant to the chief clerk to
Supt. johnson OF The o. S. L.. at Poco-
tello. The bride was Miss Helena Nc
Manis. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Manis of Pocatcllo. Mr. McManis
having at one time been n passenger
conductor. Their friends in town arc
offering congratulations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

Tho people OF tho west are ratur-
ally intensely practical" said d.
Charles A. Lory. president of the CO.
orado Agricultural college a few dug
ago. Even their education must b.
practical Tho theory is all right pro.
vided you illustrate II by practical az
plication, otherwise they haven't tim.
10 bother with II. / presume that ~
Is because we are a busy people sn
have so many practical every dn
problems to solve that we do not Wa
To stop To consider theories viii
cannot be applied 10 everyday affai
That is one OF the reasons why the
nual stock show ut Denver is
popular. II Is practical education
the most practical form and on spi:
1cct that interests every farmer. J..
gard the annual stock show at Dc,sN
as one of the most important Instit
I tions OF the state. Our soil, our ~
mate, every condition affecting ag,
culture In Colorado and tho intermoUn
tain country. demands 1--we stock as
basis to he SUCCESSFUL We shall Il
to have every agricultural student n
Fort Collins visit the coming show &;
Denver and In my opinion. no farmc
or stockman can afford to miss IL.
Is one of the institutions OF tho stat,
that should be carefully fostered, 10
II means much to the future develop
ment OF our country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

OF the forestry bureau. letters substan-
TALLY identical. Tint to Pinchot reads.
"Sir:-By direction OF tho president
you are hereby removed from your Of
fce as forester. You win deliver pos
session OF your Office affairs. belonging
TO the government. to Mr.. Albert r
Potter assistant forester.
Respectfully.
(Signcd) JAMES WILSON,
Secretary OF Agriculture"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
Chief Forester and Intimate
Friend of Roosevelt Dismissed
For Insubordination.
PRESIDENT VERY INDIGNANT
Would Not Overlook OGcnsc us the
Dignity of His Office Was
Being Attacked.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Gifford Pinchot.
Theodore Roosevelt, tonight was dis
missed from the service of the United
States by President Taft for insub-
ordination Associate Forester Overton
w. Price and Asst. Law Officer Alex
ander G. Shaw, Pinchots immediate
assistants In the forestry bureau. fol-
lowed their chief out of government
employ. Thoroughly indignant over the
action OF Mr.. Plnchot In inducing Sena-
tod Dolliver to read letter from him
In the senate yesterday. President Taft
today would listen to no advice that
the forcsters violation of executive or
ders be overlooked pending the inquiry
soon TO be undertaken by Congress. He
declared the dignity OF the presidential
office was being attacked. and he would
be unfaithful TO his trust II he submit
ted longer.
WHAT DISMISSAL MEANS
Mr. TAFT undoubtedly realizes fully
what the dismissal of Forester Pinchot
means in a political way. He has becn
convinced for some time that the So
ceilcu insurgents and otner critics OF
his administration had enlisted the ser
vices OF Mr. Plnchot and practically
were dcfying him to dismiss PInchot
from office. The lntters letter of yes
tcrday. few here doubt, was written
with the direct purpose of putting It
squarely up TO the president"
The president sought to avoid the
threatened war as long as he could,
but declared today that patience had
ceased to be virtue He picked up
the gage of battle thrown down by MI
Pinchot through the hand OF Senator
Dollivcr In the senate. and, with the
administration supporters is ready for
the coming fray.
Political observers in Washington de-
clare that the situation created by TO-
days developments is the most tense
In many years, What the outcome
will be. no one is willing to prophesy
In the house of representatives today
Speaker Cannon lost his first fight to
the insurgents. who. combining with
the Democrats. caused to be adopted an
amendment TO the Ballinger-P -Plnchot
Inquiry, so as to take from the speaker
the power to appoint the house men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES.

Havo you n friend or acauaintancc
in your former field OF labor. to whom
you would like to send a copy of the
Saturday or tho Scmi-Weckly News ,
II so. take advantage OF our special
offer. made to aid the great mission
airy work. We send the paper ono
year to any point In the United States
Canada or Mexico at half price. 800
This does not apply to points where
there arc regular wards or stakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
AN EASY REMEDY.

He-Your milliner's bill cost me last
year as much as the salary of my two
bookkeepers. That Is more than l can
AFFORD. She-WelI. discharge one OF
thcm.-Fllegendc Blatter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

charge and promises larger ana liner
exhibit in January than has ever boon
seen here before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

These prices subject to onc-ha.lf off
Made of an extra fine quality of Taf-
feta Silk; deep knee founce. heavily
embroidered; also under ruriie; good
assortment of sizes; black only: regu-
lar price $50. While they last at the
above quoted price.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

Great Gre Gi clad lad Tidings Tell" sunda W )
school. 10 a. m. Christmas exercises
Nesnsr on yan ptkes THE sr Wse
Man" Church OF Tomorrow" p. M
in chapel. Subject Christmas; Its
True Meaning Leader. Miss Mabel
Leech. All are cordially invited Take
jefferson or Trumbull cars.
CASS-ANE: METHODIST CHURCH,
Cass and Selden-aves. Rev. Frank :.
Rowland. y. D.. pastor Morning topic.
Gods Christmas Gift to Man" At the
evening service a double quartet will
render the cantata. The Holy Infant"
WOODWARD-AVE. BAPTIST Church
There will be special Christmas mu-
sic at the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church. Sunday. both morning ana
evening. which Will include: Prelude.
The Shepherds in the Field Mailing
Christmas Anthem" Adolphe Adams;
contralto solo. He Shall Feed His
duet, 81 VIII Magnify Thee" Rosen-
thai: postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus"
Handel Evening: Prelude. "Alleluia, "
Dubois; anthem, II Will Extol Thee
Costa soprano solo GLORY to God"
Lassen; baritone solo, Christmas" g"
Shelley.
There will be special Christmas ser
mons at the Woodward ave. Baptist
church on Sunday. both morning and
evening. DR.. Fixes will speak In the
morning on a Merry Christmas" and
III the evening ms SUBJECT Will DC ne
Christmas Bells" Baptism at 7:l5 p m
FORT-ST. PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Fort and Thrd-sts Edward n. Pence.
pastor Sunday services 1890 and
1870 Morning subject: TOWN OF
BETHLEHEM" Evening subject
THE MESSIAH Music morning: "It
Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Park
err: Under the silent stars" Coombs :.
Ring We Bells OF Heaven" Coombs.
Evening. Christmas solos from Han
deIs Messiah =" Christmas cantata.
THE Shepherds Vision"
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. Wood
ward-ave and Edmundpl Rev Eu-
gene Rodman Shippen, minister.
Christmas services with special music.
morning at Il. evening at 1:30 The
public cordially invited.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Church
Church services upon the 25th inst
as usual. Morning service at 1890. Ser
mon subject: The Kingdom Of the
Bethlehem Babe" Evening at 7:30 Mu-
sical cantata. Bethlehem" This Will
be the first rendition of this cantata in
Detroit The choir or the church.
which is one Of the best church choirs
in the country. has given special work
i'm the preparation for this evening 3
service and will be assisted by band
OF stringed Instruments
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
CHURCHES.

The Rev. Edward H. Pence will
preach in the Forrest. church Sunday
morning. on The town of Bethlehem -
and on The Messiah" in the evening
Christmas service at O'Clock, and
Miss Alice Crosby will tell the story
OF The other wise men," illustrating
II with the stereopticon. Owing 10 the
large number belonging to the Bible
school. IT is necessary to divide the
Christmas celebration OF the school in
70 three parts the festivities TO take
ternoon and Friday evening OF next
week
The Rev John Britain Clark will
preach on The worlds realized eNpec-
tation" in the Westminster church
sunday morning, and on "Scepters Of
straw" in the evening.
Gratitude for the gift of gifts" will
he the subject of the Rev. Calvin Nc
Leod Smiths sermon In the Church OF
the Covenanters, Sunday morning, and
in the evening "Retrospection, intro
spectton and prospection' Will be the
topic.
The new reed organ of the Cadillac
morning, In the evening the Sunday
school Will have charge of the ser
vices. on Monday evening musical
program and Christmas tree VIII be
given for the children.
There will be no morning service In
Memorial church, Sunday, but church
members and Sunday school VIII
unite ir q Christmas service at 3
o'clock in the afternoon when there
will be- special music and an illustrated
talk by the pastor. the Rev. G. II. ia
CobS
"The great glad tidings telI' will be
the subject o1 the Rev. y. II. Barrs $
sermon I'm the Jeffcrson-ave. church
sunday morning, and at the 4o'clock
musical vespers Mr. Barr VIII speak
on The other wise man" illustrating
it with the stereopticon. The Church
OF Tomorrow" will meet at o'clock
in Newb berry chapel when christmas
it@ true meaning" Will be the topic
The Sunday school Christmas enter
tainment viii ne held Friday evening,
Dec 80, in Newberry chapel The class
IS Of the. Peoples Institute VIII be
discontinued until after the new year
The Christian Endcavor society of
the Trumbull-ave. church Will carry
baskets OF fruit TO the German orphan
.Fsylum and old Peoples home, Christ
mas day, and the Whatsoever circl"
Ot Kings daughters OF the same
church nave supplied Christmas din
ners for a NUMBER Of needy families.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
ALDERMEN SPLIT
| ON BREAD MEASURE
Majority Report of Committee Will
Recommend Restoration of the
Old Ordinance.

There was an even break in the
common council committee on ordf
nances, Friday, over the proposed re-
turn to the ordinance requiring bak-
ers to sell standard one and two
pound loaves. Chairman Gutman,
who is a baker. and AID. Field and
Garvey voted to repeal the present
ordinance and return TO the old one.
They will submit the majority report,
as IL will be signed by the chairman,
in which they will state that The
present regulation leaves an opening
for fraud, which is not taken advant-
age of by the larger bakers, but by
the smaller Aid. Freiwald, Grindley
and Walsh will stand for the present
measure. The divided report is due
TO cause a fight in the council. The
agitation for a change was started
by former Aid. William Kingsley OF
the Third ward.
Aid. Maurice j. Keating's mes
Benger boy ordinance. which forbids
Employing boys under u years of
age between 8 p m. and 6 a. m, was
reported out. The ordinance requires
hat record be kept of all calls and
he names and addresses OF the boys
making them, the record to be open
10 inspection by the police This pro-
vision Is TO prevent the sending OF
boys OF tender years to resorts. The
license fee for messenger companies
IS reduced from $50 TO $25.
Aid. Watson's ordinance requiring
fail lights on all vehicles. was report
ed favorably
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

welghty 10 be decided hastily. lie
called for the secretaries of the king
com, his fathers counsellors. elderly
men, TO know their advice. Their rec
concentrations were good. They rec
ommended that he be a servant OF the
people; that instead OF accommodating
wealth at the capital and being per
sonally great, he should serve the en-,
tire nation, looking out for all OF its
interests ana forwarding the same
exactly what the ten tribes desired.
The Grievous Decision.
Next, Rehoboam called the young
men, his friends and acquaintances,
ais school-mates whom he was dis
posed more and more to bring into
power with himself Their advice was
that the one way for monarch TO lie
successful. is to intimidate his sub
jects and rule them with a heavy
hand. The young king had not been
rightly taught the principles OF JUS
tice in human affairs. Wise as his
father was, he had neglected to pre-
pare his son for a proper decision in
the crisis upon him.
The king followed the advice of the
young men, and. in fgurative Ian
guagc, said, You claim that my father
made your load heavy. and You ask
me to make il light. Instead, | will
add TO your load my father chastised
you with whips, but | will chastise
you with scorpions-a whip with met
al pricks at the ends os the thongs
The unwise decision lost the king the
I or ,.f tIA l.. hl
ten tribes revoIted, and the adjacent
kingdom, which had been under Solo
mons sovereignty, also, detected, and
left the king but a small minority OF
his empire. although it was the rich
est, most influential portion.
The Point of This Study.
There is lesson in this study fol
all, namely, the importance Of wisdom
in our decisions. especially at the star,
of life and at various partings of the
ways, as we come to them in life's
journey. To all there is Il lesson
worth learning in the matter OF pride
and ambition, threats and attempted
coercions and the unwisdom OF such
courses, as well as their injustice
Wealth, power. influence, gained
through oppression and injustice, are
unworthy of noble minds, and this
principle can be applied on the small
er scale as we'll as on the larger. In
homes the principle operates between
parents and children, between hus
bands and wives. Alas. too often in
the home control is held by force rath
er than by love and esteem and the
appreciation of Justice and the gen
eral welfare.
Another lesson is that in every en-.
terprise of life we should seek coun.
sell In this connection let us remem.
ber the words of the Apostle that we
seek the wisdom that cometh from
above, that Is first pure, then peace
able, easy Of entreatment and full OF
mercy and good fruits"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
81 LOST IN WRECKS.
Toll OF Lakes For Year Also Included
Fifteen Vessels.

Fifteen boats and 81 lives consti
tute the toll of wrecks on the great
lakes during the present year. The
value Of the vessels was 81 ,3S2 600
OF the ID boats. three. the W. G.
Moreland. Pcre Marquette car ferry
No. IS. and Frank III. Goodyear, made
up value of 81 .005 000, and on the
lastnamed two, 40 of the 81 lives were
lost. Two lives were lost Oh the
barge Grace Whitney, sunk by the
steamer 0gdensburg. near Bar Point
i'm Lake Erie, and three on the tug
General. sunk by the steamer Atha
basca. in ST. Mary's river
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

The opening OF the New Year with
all the possibilities thereof for good
or for evil strongly resembles the
opening OF lIfe's maturity TO a young
man OF a young woman. To the
thoughtful and experienced there is
something very pathetic in the life
start CT bright boys and girls. Their
hopes and anticipations run so high,
their ideals are so grand, they have
so many air castles. Experiences
shows that. alas, the great majority
/ OF these result disastrously and usu-
ally from unwisdom. How often would
loving counsels from their seniors as.
sist them and save them from wrecks
and calamiLies. We may well thank
God that in His Providence the mis-
takes of youth, while serious. do not
necessarily spell eternal disaster.
King Rehnboam's Unwisdor,.
When the great king, Solomon. died
he leit the Kingdom to his son Reho-
boam-a kingdom extending from the
wilderness on the south TO the Eu-
pirates on the north, III all nearly as
large as England and Wales. It was
Gods Kingdom as we read, Solo.
mon sat upon the throne of the King
dom OF the Lord
Rehoboam was about 81 years OF
age when ne came to the throne at
the death Of his father Solomon. King
Solomon. although reverent toward
God. was evidently much less jealous,
much less religious than his father
David. His heather wives, the riches
Of the kingdom and his political inter.
course with the surrounding nations
made him what might be termed a
bright-minded man rather than re.
| ligious one This was reflected upon
his son and successor and also upon
the people he governed.
The Crisis and the Error
Besides this. Solomon's great enter.
prises, palatial buildings, etc, brought
the revenue and glory TO his capital
city. Jerusalem, and did not evenly
distribute IL throughout the nation.
indeed, following the custom of other
kings, wealth was gathered largely
from the enforced labor OF his sub
Jects, who were compelled to labor at
his capital for the commo nweal with.
out pay. They were drafted and put
under task-masters. In Solomon's
day this was borne, though sometimes
resentfully, but when his son came
TO the throne the northern tribes de-
termined that they would not ac-
knowledge him as king unless he
gave them what might be termed a
bill OF rights-a Magma Charta.
They sent to Egypt for one of their
leaders, whom Solomon had exiled for
his outspoken criticisms. Through
him the ten tribes had general con-
ference OF tribe leaders and informed
Rehoboam that they were not salts
fed With the way they had been
treated by King Solomon.
Rehoboam and all realized that a
crisis in the affairs of the kingdom
had come. The matter was too
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
WOLF STALKS
At MANY DOORS
Sickness and Desertion Responsible
For Much Poverty in Detroit This
Winter, Says Ensign Annach.

Ensign Katherine Annach, of the
Salvation Army, whose duty il is TO
look after outside relief cases for the
army. says that there Is a great deal
of poverty in Detroit this winter. She
explains. however. that lack Of work
doesn't appear TO be the cause; tnat
sickness and deserting husbands are
largely to blame.
In most houses where have found
hardships this winter" said the en-
sign, II learned that illness on the
part OF the husbands was usually the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
To Raise Steamer sharpIes.

Wrccking Masters r. w. Baker, OF
Detroit, ana James Reid, of Sarnia,
have taken the contract TO save the
steamer John Sharples, which sank
i'm Lake Ontario. near Oswego, y. Y,
Dec. 5. Tshe wrcckcrs will work on
a commission basis, and will receive
nothing If unsuccessful
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

John Knox and the worlds greatest
achievement" In the subject of nm
address 10 be delivered by Alfred j.
Pitts, in the meeting OF the West
minister league, in the Forrest. Pres
byterian church, Sunday evening.
Drummers' yarns of 30 10 so years
ago Will he mt n premium st an old
travelling mems reunion which will
be held in the Griswold House next
Thursday evening. All travellers
who have been on the road Is years
or more are eligible. J. w Dean.
secretary-treasurer of the commit =
tee, No. 1906 Penobscot building. is
receiving a large number OF applica-
tions for seats. $. H. Hart is presi-
dent OF the reunion committee. .-L
highland Park citizens who gathered
I'm the town hall, Friday night, to
witness the trial Of Village Marshal
Edward w. Fillmore on charges Of
drunkenness, preferred by Justice
George S Potter. were disappointed.
Fillmore was on hand, ready to face
the music, but someone suggested ne
ought TO have an attorney. and r.. :.
Bartlett was sent for The latter dis
covered that the charges cited no
specific Instances and that the mar
shall had never been officially noti-
fed Of them. on his objection. the
charges were withdrawn and more
specific ones Will be prepared
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
Xmas
Insurance

You can insure comfort and good
health for all your family against over
eating and drinking by seeing to it that
they all take q CAScAREr at bed time
during the holidays. CASCARETS-best
medicine on earth for the little folks
Dad and Mother. $50
cAScARErs-ioc box-week's treat
nent. All druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes q month.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
Highland Park citizens who gathered
In the town hnII, EIrday night. 10
GIRL TRI-S SUICIDE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 24-Be-
cause her sweetheart Edward SUI
haart, had been sentenced TO Jail on a
charge of larceny, Miss Helen Shields.
R3. of 420 East Main-st.. drank eight
ounces of turpentine Friday afternoon.
Her life was saved by physicians.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
NIAI,Its AI.IST

The Rev Lee ;, MCCollestcr VIII
preach in the church OF our Father.
sunday morning. on The real message
of Christmas" and in the evening the
Rev j T.. sunderland. OF Hartford,
Conn. VIII give am illustrated lecture
ON some social religious ana art sit
Uations lu india l'r. sunderland is
considered an authority on India, ami
his lectures are not only intcrcstinS,
but authoritative.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
MI.IIIIluI.T.

topif- of the Rev T. l.. Lecte's ser
mon. In Central church. sunday morn
ivg. and Iva the evening, The lesson
- the day and gear
Tne Rev Frank = Rowland VIII
speak ON "Gpd's CHRISTMAS g,ft ts
man in hc CasS-ave. church. SUNDAY
IunInIrg
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

To prevent the spread Of disease
hmong horses that formerly used a
eomnlon drinking trough a Los An
eeles humane organization has pro-
Fided white enaneled pals, cieansed
frequently by man employed for the
purpose.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many. winter is season OF
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers. chapped hands and lips, chill.
blains. cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
ny before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A
trial convinces. Greatest healer OF
Burns Boils. Piles. Cuts. Sores, &c
zema and Sprains. At T.. G. Kinsel
Central Drug Co, Gray aud Worces
ter
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
nApIIsT.

The Rev Maurice T. Fixes viii
preach on a merry Christmas" sun
day morning In the Woodward ave
church. ana on Christmas bells I'm the
evening. There will be baptismal
service at 1.15 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
,II,M IsII.

Rabbi Leo VI Franklin will give the
third In e series OF diSCOurScS on The
moral value Of hctiUn' in Temple Bcu
III sunday morning. " hen he viii dis
.cuss Aiaeterlintk's Blue Bird"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

Aluminium derives its name from the
word "alum"u. given bN early scicu-
lists 60 earthly substances which they
could not otherwise Identify.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
CurnCu NOTICES.

IFFFERSON-ANE PRESBYTERIAN w
church. corner Jpffersou-aye anu Bi-
Vard-st Rev A. IL Barr, - ID. pas
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24
N ,fHE:s1NeA; AeMN6s= \
@BIBEESa VSTJDIEss
THE YOUNG MANS ERROR WHICH LOST HIM A KINGDOM

H at walketh with shall d. COMPANION foo
to
The Detroit times., 1910-12-24

Job P.intine .,on~ RIGnt. Times
printing Co. No ~ 'ohn X a. Cali
Main ltgs. " city s2S5.