davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
MORE CORRUPT VOTERS
MAKE CONFESSION

west Union. o., Dec. co. dozen
men when Judge Blair opened court To-
day, trampcd into the courtroom anu ,a,
confessed that they had sold votes toi
trining sums. ,,r ~ .,o,,ast
Twenty-threc true bills, inc smhi'est
DAYS work for a long WINE, WEI. ,a
W. thc total indictments up to l,oi'
or this number 81 have already plead
cd guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
GEN. DUVALL DENIES
YARN ABOUT JAPANESE

Washington, Dec. So.--Maj Gen. Duvall.
commanding the division OF the Philip
pines, has cnbled the war department an
ports that n wireless telegraph station.
built and operated by Japanese. had hcen
discovered In the Philippines and that
quantities of arms, ammunition and OK
plosves had been found Illegally In the
possession OF Japanese.
The general denial was forthcoming IN
answcr TO an Inquiry from the war de-
pnrtmcnt. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
MARTIN KELLOGG'S
REQUEST TO YALE

Oakland. Cal. Dec. ao--Yalc university
receives a bequest Of 5000 from the es-
tate Of the late Martin Kellogg. who was
president OF the University of California.
The whole OF the estate of $4,000 went
originally to the widow, but In her VIII,
filed for probate yesterday. the gift TO
the eastern university Is announced.
The fund Is to be used for the promo
ton OF classical learning by the estah-
lishmcnt OF n scholarship at Yale under
the name OF Martin Kellogg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
TWELVE THOUSAND DOCK
MEN AT BARCELONA STRIKE

p,rcelona. spain, Dec. 30.--rhe strike
=, 10 oo0 dock men and coal beavers
has tied up completely the business OF
this mort. No ships are being loaded or
discharged. oro,n-
The American and German mercan-
IN. houses have petitioned the gov
ernment to send troops to inc water
front to enable them to remove inc ac-
.crmulatcd merchandise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
INDIVIDUAL ALLOTMENT.

After a proper division Of the
range has been made between the Diff
fercnt classes of stock, the next step
Is the inauguration of the Individual
allotment system for sheep, which
means the assignment of a definite
area TO each owner for his individual
and exclusive use. No other one fea-
tire of the national forest manage
mant has been as great II factor in
securing n better and more economic
usc of the range than the individual
attainment system 1t has resulted in
the norkmastcrs looking upon their
olIotmonts MS their own and usually
iudicious management OF their range
in order to be able to put the most
tnl,oyv on their lambs, get the most
grass. and leave the allotment in the
hest uossiblc shape for future use. /
suN ijn,olly ilIdicious management.
unfortunately there arc some of the
shnonownors who are not overly pro-
yident and perhaps lacking in fore
r,et What this Is leading to ] shall
touch upon directly. Suffice it to say
for thc present that II Is not likely
!, dnvc,on any noticeable Increase in
no number Of sheep that will be
,llowcd IN craze on the national for
este
"hno,I,cr very important feature in
the uropor use of the range Is an
nd,oi,ato system OF drivcways These
arr necessary in order to provide for
the proper ngress ana egress of the
sheen and tho crossing of transient
herds without cncroachmcnt upon adj
ioirine range allotments or unneces-
| sarv injury to the range. Tho drive
| way ouestion I'm many localities where
| long distances have to be Travelled TO
roach tho summer range and return
| for shippjny Is becoming a serious
ono Trails bv constant heavy use
are Incoming widt@ ana wider each
wear. Also largo areas have to be set
aside MS holding grounds where ewes
and Young lambs may stop to rest
| dav or two ana feed ell route to the
! summer range. and also where fat
sheen NAV he held u few DAYS in the
fail If necessary. to wait the arrival
! OF ears. Here | may mention the adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
TABATEAU BREAKS WORLDS
AVIATION DISTANCE RECORD

Buc,. France, Dec. 3d. Maurice TAB
atcau, contrasting for tho Michlein cup
today broke the worlds aviation rec
ard for distance, covering 362.6 miles
In n continuous flight OF hours 40
Minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
DECEMBER 80 CITY UTAH

airy ranges and range divisions re-
cognzcd prior to the creation of the
forest are respected in 50 Gar as the
proper administration OF the forest
and the division of the range will per-
mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
NO LONG TRAILS.

"Fortunately our benedcent creator
so arranged the mountains and valleys
and railroads in Utah that long trails
10 and from the summer range are
unnecessary This Is only one of many
blessings that have fallen to the lot
of the Utah flockmastcrs. In other
states, notably Idaho and Wyoming
conditions are quite different. In those
states it is not unusual for sheep to
be traied from 10 to 100 miles from
the landing grounds and spring range
to the summer range, Under such
circumstances you can readily apprc-
ciatc the necessity for adequate drive
ways and holding grounds.
ITO sum up, may say that l be-
lieve the work of the forest service in
dividing the range between the differ
ent classes of stock, projecting the
individual allotment system, and laying
out adequate driveways has resulted
in a marked improvement in the range
conditions. TO this l believe the stock
men Will agree. The condition of the
range during the season Just closed
attcsts the value of careful manage
| ment and conservative use. While
| lambs were notas heavy last year, yet,
Notwithstanding the severe drought.
| the range generally was In very good
| condition indeed ut the close of the
grazing season. WIN ie" exceptions we
| az" ma Nib NJ is''uetioii III .'ic mum
per OF sheep 10 no sfaHco on INC ma
'io''"i ""acstS III IAN uuia'iS the SEA
son Oh y OH account OF me coild!-
| 'ioii ol tiie rhhse. thihis ouL OK
peric'ice ouriiis .hc season Just cioseu
| warrants the statement that with tho
eSctptioh Oh me Maiiti' 'hc number
| ol STOCK Sia"cd on me ''ae'o,iai ior-
csts III otan mas oecH o'ouShl very
crosse 70 thelr average grazing caPa-
ci'E' however. Piease 40 nor con
| slrue inns statciichl as uchnllc
proi'iiSe 'hdt 'heio WI pc no iur.ner
reductions. sihcereiS trust tnhl
there VIII ne no Necessity ch''ihG lot
Such action, put iiaNe no Such
promise merely state my ,ho'ies'
bchci' Dasca on my 'petsoh"i kno"l-
eas' OF .ho ra'iss ana ,he repor.s OIL
thc SupcrN'sorS' 'nat Inc CONDITIONS
curing ne season JUST crossed warrant
inc statement 'hat any rih'crihl re-
ductioh IN me future seems iinpropapio
at the present t'n'e' proFldcd the STOCK
now on the forests, are properly
hahdied.
| DEPENDS ON FLOCKMASTERS.
"ncther or hot there VII pc At
reductloh OF any eNteht on .nc 't'ioi,a'
| forests III tho future Is gong TO de-
| pnp5 a I'm nst ~ on Ibc M A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30

CONTINUED on page two.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-30
For Men

Over 100 dozen Mems Golf Shirts he well known Monuk brandy
sale tomorrow at less than half Made of the best i'm
ported Madras sousete style all
Shirts that have regularly sold for $780, $500 and or
$3.50 Choice of the lot each wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
WANT TRUST BUSTERS
IN THE CARS DOMAIN
CONTINUED from page thirteen,

10 ncr cent. It's operations grow with
,,-htninr speed. Two years ago It's
cnn,tnl vas only $5,OOO,0oO. In 1907 its
annual turnover was s1Si26,ooo; by
1ooo IL had risen to s3O,5l7ooo. It's profits
IN the last year We're SS,939,OOo, or no
less than A per cent on It's capital;
and after paying dividends OF 20 ana
.b nor cent 1t is able To put enormous
Sums to its reserve,
The great steamer companies OF the
yolga, tho Caspian sea and the Black
son are all united in combines. The
hoadu,arters of the Black Navigation
Sen trust is Odessa. The Caspian Sea
stenmer trust has doubled the petro-
iIcum freight rate. and roapcd enormous
prot,ts. 1t is pcrpctually ut war with
its employees. The Nolga steamer trust
has also raised tho tariff heavily. All
these trusts have ono point of differ
cntiation from their American models.
There are no known personalities behind
them. There exists no Russian Rocke-
Teller or Morgan owing to the alb
sence of restrictive legislation and 10
the extraordinarily high import tariffs.
their formation has called for no par
ticular skill All that has been needed
is money to kill competition: ana that
has mostly come from the hnanclers of
western Europe.
FOOD AND CLOTHING. TOO.
These metal, coal, rubber, and navi-
cation trusts are the combines OF which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

most is heard: but there are other Rus
sian trusts OF which perhaps more Is
felt, Practically everything Russian
eats, drinks. or wears, as well as the
material for his house. is now controlled
by trusts. Some of these trusts ara
relatively small and local In their
operations; but they are none the less
complete masters or their local mar
ket. This Is owing to the fact that
railroads here are slow and misman-
aged, and frcights so high that an In
dustry In one province can often put
up prices without fear of competition
from n province only Il few hundred
miles off These local trusts tend to
spread. In Odessa there is salt trust,
which has raised prices 40 per cent
Odessa is also the headquarters OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Stationery
Showing and Sale

First showing Of the COM
plete lines of stationery for
fall. The best makers are
represented with their choic-
est qualities and novelties.
Some at special prices:
CSC Stationery, a box, 15c.
Envelopes the pkg, IL I-2c.
Scotia Fabric Envelopes. Sc.
Kara Linen Paper, the h., 25c.
Cranes Linen Lawn, box, 35c.
Scotia Fabric, ID. o3c.
Mourning Fabric, box, $50.
InitialssStationery, box, SOC.
Extra fine calling cards, pkg. &C.
Center Aisle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Glad Hand for Mrs. Aslor
From King George and Queen

.a# . .
things had better be left as they were.
King George and Queen Mary are de-
termined before all things to keep
their court strictly moral. yet for all
that they are both known to have a
certain sympathy with the woman VINO
has discarded an undesirable husband.
That Is why it Is hoped that Mrs. As
tor and a few others may yet be pre-
sented In the formal way.
FLOWERS SENT TO HOSPITALS.
Prince Francis of Teck, brother of
Queen Mary. hns been overwhelmed
with attention by Americans during
the convalescence following his recent
operation. So numerous have the Of
ferings Of fruit and flowers been that
lie has had to have cart call each
morning to take them away to the hos
pitfalls. Were he to keep them they
would fill UP the whole OF the house.
in which his operation took place. Mrs.
Bradley Martin. Townsend Martin. the
Beattys and Mrs. Chauncey Were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

conserve trust. The center OF the
Spirits trust Gor raw spirits only is at
kazan in east Russia. Elsewhere
flourish flour trusts, nrewood trusts.
Il leather trust and Il match trust. The
match trust lately heavily reduced tho
prices of matches: but this Is Il tenn
porlry measure, and when its rivals
are squashcd 1t Is expected to compen-
safe itself by an equally heavy rise.
Such are the combines which arc the
subject of Privy Councillor Miller's
commission. They show in their opera
tons n close imitation of American
methods. but 1t is not likely that Amer
lean methods will be put In force
against them. If this undramatlc coun-
try has no Rockefeller or Morgan 1t
has also no Roosevelt or Taft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
lsneeial Corresrondence.l

r oNDoN. Oct. 5.-Mrs. Waldorf
Aston has met the king and
queen In Scotland, Her majesty
has taken great fancy to the
millionaire's wife.
As all the world knows. there Ia n
law MS strict as those of the Modes and
Persians. decreeing that no woman
who has been divorced by her husband
or has divorced him, be he ever so un-
worthy, shall be admitted to make her
bow at the British court. There was
an idea that this statute of court ETH
Guettc would be withdrawn by King
Edward in favor of those Of his sub
jects who We're themselves blameless.
there being a few. like Mrs. Astor.
whom he would have been glad to well
come. He was advised. however, that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

:. :
among personal friends who remem-
bered MIN every day. But among
others VINO poured their attentions
upon MN IN the shape OF S2e paskots
OF orch,us, neaches AZ siv ~ uoSan'
anu placapp!es anu st'tlus VI .ne s''o'e-
ess u.sst.p.'o, VIZ ',anS , ns 49, ~
~ Iu' nv .1'u a u, Tha ,,,,,mnt,,,
~ ,,na ,.o,.o ~ hat,;,d hnr.n stoa
=, onrnatinn. ,,.os disnnt ch,d ~ Wra
ard nii.a DrnLa nd dnJ,, Standardization
no ;nIecd nil gifts we're when addresses
as .s'" nn ,t az SIS Observation-Disclosures tJ,n,,
-
Irinse prancls' WING Is very human,
ht Pron hn py .nos a WHO ;. KNOW
i,,,t 70 ne a., . ea1 S ~ SORT WIS
tt,r,.e"ny a. e ' s., n'.uh,
nrI ~ thnn, so n =, ,i,a it,euas wv
.,mie ana M I' ., ~, mu no tre thin 1'eu "
o,s,,a,, n,,aa oat,na,,. .s' ,,a,,,. l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
See Our Windows

Main street windows show the. latest fashions
in suits and ready-to-wear goods.
Third South street windows show dress ac-
eessories and the smaller wares--tnany Of them
Specials"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

I.iverpooD a good third. Deal is one
of the champion courses, and has u
total length of 6,5sl yards for the S
holes. Sandwiches length Is GAS yards,
and Hoylake's 6,i55 yards.
JOHN SCOTT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15


Again 1t Is related of an American
party that immediately upon arrival
at liverpool they took train for st.
Anhrews, played n round over each OF
thu coursca and then prevailed on old
Tom Morrie to be photographed with
them in one of the bunkers. That COM
prised the whole OF their golfins ex-
perience in England yet they were pcr-
fectly satisfied
Altogether there are now over seven
hundred clubs In England alone. ex-
Guiding those confined to worklngmen,
In some of which the subscription Is
only 81 a year. Each has Its links and
club house, The smallest of these cost
at least $4,000; while those at Deal,
Sandwich, Hoylakc and Sunningdale
probably cost from 100000 to $751;
each. An authority on the game. whom
consulted. told me that the average
OF O. clubs links and club house could
not be less than 100000. so that the
ZOO clubs represent an Investment of
Mt least SEQ, 100000. So far as Eng
( land alone is concerned tho most
4 popular links are, without doubt
& Deal and Sandwich, with Hoylake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
SUITES FOR BACHELOR GIRLS.

Some rich American women and 9TH
gether for some time with the hope Of
working out a scheme to provide COM
Portable and satisfactory homes for the
great army of women working In Lon
don In the arts. a well known duchess
from the United States and her moth
or, both Of whom havo lately Identified
themselves with the interests Of wom-
en-. are concerned in the scheme which
Is yet very much In embryo. 1t has
been agreed unanimously that n site in
kingsway which Is In the very heart
of London would be the spot for this.
Those concerned In the enterprise are
delighted at the Idea that women arc
to be the very first to erect n sky
scrnper. which, IL anticpations arc car
ried out. will be forty odd stories high.
Before this can be done. however.
special permission will have to be OBJ
tanned from tho London county council.
which forbids the construction OF any
building over a certain height. 1t Is
to accommodate some four or five hun
dred women in quito n palatial manner
Mt IL very moderate cost. There are to
be suites of rooms for those who caro-
to pay for them. and single apartments
for those who don't, while handsome
general reception, smoking and billiard
rooms and hugo restaurant will also
be added Two professional nurses
will be on tho permanent staff, who
may always be requisitioned in case of
necessity, for nominal fee, while n
doctor and solicitor are also to be
within call, as they Will have Offices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

on the premises A skating rink Is
under consideration. The promoters.
expect to make out of the concern
when once 1t is going a good five per
cent on their capital.
1t is agreed that there Is a fine open
ing FOR this womens hotel which will
pc IN some respects modelled on those
OF New York.
CRAZE FOR FREAK RINGS.
There IL n mania for tho possession
or beautiful rings just now. Mondaincs
VIII pay practically any price for a.
really unique rlns containing uncom-
mon stones, or having history at-
tached to It. Those competent to sneak
says That Mrs. Maldwln Drumniond has
inc finest collection here, including u
superb ruby ring which belonged to
christina. the great spinster queen OF
sweden. and one of pearls which was
still on Marie Antoinettc,s forcfinger
when she went to the gul,lotine. Mrs.
Waldorf Aston, the duchess of West
daughter Of Mrs. Langtry, now Lady
de Bathg also have interesting rings
with historic associations. 1t Is because
OF the fashion set by these great danes
that now women In Nil grades OF So,
ciety wear no gloves In the evening.
so It is imperative to keep the hands
IN the most perfect condition., and tho
beauty specialists nre, therefore, maxi
Ing money galore Just now Identifying
the hands OF NIL and sundry. 1t is no
uncommon thing for one OF the special
lists IN the West End to be summoned
by wire to n castle in Scotland to,
change tho chatelalne's bony fingers
into things OF beauty. The process Oft
en- takes weeks and is accomplished by
massaging and rubbing in expensive
cosmetics, and 1t costs anything from
$50 upwards.
age betrnys itself as much in the
hands as In the face" said a grca
authority to me lately. Women Won,
be wise to realize this Clever hard
specialists can make the hand Of an
old woman almost us softfand round ~
that Of a girl. LADY MARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

and has ever been the apple of her eye.
He Is said to have the strongest nerves
and to be the most fearless OF all the
men In the profession. possibly be-
cause he Is one Of tho youngest.
Ills mother and his friends have sent
him "charms' and mascots by the
dozen, but 1t Is pretty generally known
that they mostly go into the waste
basket, or to some other man who be-
lieves in luck" He Is prosaically built
and has no use for such things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York, August l4.-There has
,een better demand for cotton goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-15

winter from the Southwest. ri
In the last half OF the week the mar
ket developed surprising strength,
prices rising rapidly. European mar
than was rallyannticipated. In
deed, many dealers had heretofore bcen
inclined to give little attention to the
foreign situation For one thing, they
were incredulous respecting the dam
age reports, especially from France,
and they considered 1t doubtful IL 1t
would be possible to work any impor-
tant quantities for export from this
country. They were surprised to find
that not only had important quantities
of No 9 red been purchased for for
ward shipment to France. but that Ger
many was also In the market ind had
taken moderate quantities Of No. 2 hard
winter Besides. 1t was stated that
exporters had been moderately active
buyers OF winter wheat flour. Cover
ing was also stimulated, partly by re-
ports that farmers were making small
err deliveries to country stations. being
to accept current bids.
Holding Wl,cnt for 81.
Reports from authentic sources in
the West indicated that well-to-do
farmers were unwilling to sell prime
grades under 81 and that most of the
selling embraced inferior grades by
needy farmers. There arc many trad
efs who feel that the country Is on the
eve of an increased export movement.
as 1t Is far too early for France to feel
the effects OF the big crop shortage.
Hence the present moderate buying is
anticipatory. At the close Sep
TENDER contracts were practically Is
cents higher than a week ago and 3
cents higher than the lowest of thesI
week, which was touched on Tuesday.
Corn Shows Price Reccssions.
There was sagsing tendency In the
corn market early in the week. Part
Of the time limited interest was shown,
and fluctuations were slow and circum-
scribed. AS the week progressed, how
ever, decidedly stronger tendency de-
veloped, prices finally rising sharply as
offerings became smaller, while demand
became moderately animated. sellers
'or the decline showing anxiety to COW
er, prompted partly by continued hot
and dry weather in the West and moro
definite reports respecting crop dete-
rioration. Numerous reports suggested
that corn had not tasseled In many In
stances. and hence many stalks were
almost devoid of ears In other cases
the ears We're found to be stunted.
It Is feared that the next re-
port Of the Department of Agriculture
Will show still lower condition. The
monthly report. issued on Monday. was
decidedly unsatisfactory. the condition
being 1913. against s4.4 on July 1. indi-
eating crop of only 2,S9770S.000
bushels, which suggests loss OF 216.-
100000 bushels In one month. In view
of this shortage 1t was small wonder
that farmers refused current bids, and
1t Is declared that they will hold back
a large part of their reserves until the
crop outcome can be determined with
a reasonable degree of certainty.