davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
POPULATION Of: OGDEN.

Washington. Dec. 0.-Censts Direct
or Durand announced tho population
of Ogden. Utah. late this afternoon. tho
figures being $3.50.
Washington. Dec. O.-Tlnc ponula-
ton of the Utah counties containing
tue principal cities IS:
Salt Lake. 1s1,4e0; Weber. 35,170;
Utah. 1892.
The population Of Ogden shows an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
MOORE PLEADS NOT Guilty.

Fred Moore, charged with grand lar
ceny for the theft of $50 from J II.
Porvole on Nov. 10, pleaded not guilty
before Judge Whitaker this morning
aud his preliminary hearing was set for
Dec. 20. His bond was fixed at 81 900.
Moore was formerly charged With
burglary In the second degree but this
charge was withdrawn because OF lack
nf evidence and the charge of grand
larceny entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
RELEASED on BOND.

r. Kubo was released from custody
in Judge Bowinan's division Of the city
court this morning on $50 bonds,
charged with contributing to the deln-
qucncy of minors Kubo. the COM
plant says, permitted Moses Pettigrew
and Fred Woodhave to play pool in
his poolroom at 81 Commercial street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
SALOON MAN SUES COUNTY.

Alleging that no law exists whereby
Summit county can legally charge HIM
more than 500 a quarter saloon license
and that the county did charge him $500
u quarter. Joseph Williams is suing
the county. in an action which Is now
being heard by Judge Armstrong, to
recover sl3565. The defense claims 1t
can legally charge any license 1t sees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
SOUTH JORDAN SCHOOL CLOSED.

Several cases OF scarlet fever having
broken out in the vicinity, the South
Jordan school has been closed for the
remainder of the week. The Riverton,
Sandy. and Granite schools will be
fumlgnted Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
DISTRICT COUNT NOTES.

Martha Salisbury has made applica-
ton in tho probate division of the Third
district court for letters of administra-
ton in the $3.50 estate Of Bruce W.
Salisbury,
The Custer separate maintenance case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
JOHNSON FoHrEITs BAIL.

Tho trial Of Eric Johnson, charged
with q statutory offense. was called be-
fore Judge Whitaker this morning. but
johnson failed to appear He conse-
nucntly forfeited his bail of $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
PERSONALS.

w p. McNamec of Lincoln county
New, is q visitor in this city.
Hon. A. w. McCune and daughter
sailed from Lima, Peru. on the 9th inst.
for New York, via the Isthmus OF
Panama. Mrs. Mcclure Is now in New
York city, awaiting them. Mr.. Nc
Cune expects to sail for London later
Atty. J. NJ. Hamilton has gone to
lGlko New. to defend l.. r, Pope. who
Is charged with murder. AS Pope once
lived In this city, there Is some inter-
est taken here In his case.
Judge o. w. Powers has gone to Sac
ramcnto for the. Postal Telegraph COM
pany. which seeks to condemn right
of way over the right of way of the
Southern Pacific and Western Union
companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF Mrs Ellen Louise Jen-
nings Will be held from the residence OF
Mrs. =. p. Jennings. 81 B street, Satur-
day morning. at II o'clock. Services will
bo private for family and Immediate
friends. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
FOR SALE.

s-HOJ.E RANGE. WARMING OVEN.
first class two bcdsteads and springs
mahogany dresser. 1874 u st. Bell l0il-k. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Il. e. Evans. Florist. SO 8. -dain S,
Floral designs q specially. Phones 9sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

HILL-At Bingham canyon, Utah. M,
/, 1910. Elmer Hill. aged 50 years
Body at o'Donnell & Co.'S parlors a,
held Mt the l. o. o. +. hall at Binrhs, !,
today. at 2 pm. under the auspices ~
Bingham lodge No. 10. L. o. o. +. Rod.
viii be brought to Salt Lake CITY Snty,
urday morning for interment in the Civ,
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

increase Of Q. 1907. or 5e.s per cent. over
1898 In 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Mrs Charles II. Wells entertains the
Clcofan next Wednesday at her home,
42o Second avenue, and the topic of the
day will be given by Mrs. w. B.
Ritter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Lieut.. and Mrs. Hugh Walthall give
a card party this evening in honor OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul c. Potter who
leave shortly for the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

temple street, ana viii ba shippea ( West
morning to Santaq,iin. Utah, wher.. ~
neral ssrvlces Will be held Monday ..
2 pm, from the santaquin ward chnn.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Capt. Garrison McCaskey entertained
a number Of friends at dinner at the
Louvre last evening J s%ti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Mrs. Simon Bnmherger gives n NATL
nee party at the Salt Lake Thcatcr on
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Mrs. F. +. Marcy will spend the rest
of the winter in Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Miss Rea Nibley has returned from
a short stay at Portland, Or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

Capt. and Mrs. John NJ. Palmer en-
terrain at n dinner this evening at
the post In honor of Brig.-Gen. W. II.
BiSbeeg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

The Ladies' Literary club holds its
session this afternoon at Unity hall on
account Of the quarantine at the club
building. The meeting will be in the
hands OF the University of Utah, Dr.
Kingsbury to speak, and other mem
bers of tue faculty to provide n liter
airy and musical program. Tho session
is tho last until after the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
The Sugar Fraud Convictions.

The secretary OF the American Sugar
Refining Company, better known to the
public as the sugar trust, has been found
guilty of conspiring with others to de-
fraud the United States in the importa-
ton of sugar at less than the true
weights. The same jury returned a YER
dict of guilty in the case of the super
intendent of large refinery on six
counts charging conspiracy of the same
nature, while the ex-cashier OF that re-
finery escaped conviction through the
inability of the jury to agree Public in
terest centers chiefly in the case of
Heike. secretary of the American Sugar
Refining Company This company has
paid the government a large sum of
money in refund of customs acknowl-
edged to have been improperly withheld
1t virtually stands confessed of fraud.
One of it's chief officers is now formally
convicted. 1t is obvious to any sensible
observer that he was not working as an
individual. but as member of an or
saniZation, and that his participation in
the frauds was of an official and not of
personal character The question which
chiefly concerns the public today is
whether he will be the scapegoat of those
higher up who perhaps planned, but in
any case consented to and profited by.
the frauds worked upon the government
by their subordinates. The conviction of
Heike alone does not satisfy the coun-
try's sense OF justice. Gre6t care has
been exercised by the Department of JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
He Comes.

He is now on the bounding pillows,
headed for home. He has had a corking
time everywhere, in the jungle and in the
old haunts of civilization. The people
have heard him gladly, and he has spoken
plainly In Egypt and i'm Italy, in France.
Germany and England. he said things
that provoked discusson-thing that his
opponents declare should have remained
unsaid. BY some he has been pronounced
a meddler. BY others he has been
crowned a courageous man with a
world vision. But. meddler or seer, he is
coming home. in health and high spirits.
to reception which for size and enthu-
siasm will set the pegs. For twentt-four
hours at least he will own the country.
Then for business.
In Mr.. Roosevelt's case politics is bust
ness-politics in its large and compreheD-
sive sense. Public policies have engaged
him ever since he left school Since 1880
he has been constantly growing force
in the political field. Even when ranch
ing in the west. or writing in his study in
the east, he kept his eye on ,--e govern
ment and its problems, and himself
abreast of all the developments of the
day. So that at no time since he be-
came a voter has he been out of touch
with the endeavors of political leaders,
and for over seven years he was at the
head of the hunt.
A writer in the London Mail, expressing
himself it is said, in the light OF con-
versations with Mr.. Roosevelt declares
that while still interested in public poll
cies, Mr.. Roosevelt has no desire to re-
turn to the presidency. His preference is
for work in private station. This writer,
therefore, considers that it is up to- the
American people 10 decide the matter,
and intimates that a call to a return to
leadership would be needed. Then with
charming naivete, the writer AIDES that
if America fails Ito call on him further,
let US have him back in Europe
Here is a new wrinkle. All sorts of
Welt here at home, from running the
country again, to running an exposition
in celebration OF the completion of the
Panama canal. But a task abroad
opens up new line of speculation. What
task? Governing Egypt, or South Africa,
OF India? Or acting as sort OF med ator
between Great Britain and Germany? Or
serving with rowing commission IN the
tar east Ia the advancemS mt OF occidental
influence there?
MIR. Roosevelt, however, ii is safe to
say, Will continue To be one OF us re
Will become neither Roosian, nor a
Prooslan, nor yet an English man.
America is good enough for him. and he
VIII nnd important anu congenial work To
GO al home 10 the END OF lis Gays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Bare Feet and Naked Backs.

From the Charleston News and Courier
This glowing nugget is from the ad-
dress delivered by MT. +. ID. Smith, jul
Nor senator from South Carolina, at the
commend ement exercises of ErskIne Col
lege at Due West last Tuesday:
And today in America thousand lit
tie bare feet and naked backs, ignorant
and blank faces, are tugging at the
heart-strings of suffering parents, and
weakening the ties that have bound
Americans to the Stars and Stripes
The senator's speech, as is PLAN, was
a series of heart-thrObs. Tile senator
called it Some old battles fought on new
ground" but we like better the heading
given IT by the esteemed Florence Times,
10 wit, The Beast VS.. Humanity" We
have single inquiry to make: How does
it happen that there are no more of the
little bare feet than of the naked
backs?' Two feet to one back is the
usual rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

was expanded into its present organiza-
ton from Columbian, which in turn was
the outgrowth Of the old Columbian Col
lege, it was with the idea that fuller ad-
vantage should be taken through such
institution of these governmental rae
tors in the education of the American
youth. Few establishments of learning
have been created or developed in cir
cumstances promising such success, ana
yet, through no fault Of the local lnsu-
tuition, it has fallen into financial straits
which today have become acute.
An exceptional opportunity has ohered
here In Washington for some American
citizen of philanthropic purposes to give
of his surplus fortune an endowment
placing George Washington University
in the front ranks of American educa-
tional institutions. Had a Carnegie or a
Rockefeller seized this chance 20 do
service to the American youth George
Washington University would today, with
it's peculiarly favora BILE environment, be
doing a work of great value not only to
this community but to the country at
large.
The fight that has been waged by
George Washington University for exist
under heavy handicaps and with none OF
the aids enjoyed by other institutions or
no greater Importance or usefulness, II
has led now to critical stage in which
defeat is threatened. Yet education
ally, the institution has not failed
1t has continued to do its work
we'll, and Washington has benefited from
it, 1t is now for the citizens of Wash
inston, in the absence or single iatoe
giver seeking a field for useful applica-
ton of his surplus to cooperate to the
end that this great school. which is an
nually turning out accomplished teachers,
lawyers physicians architects, scientists,
diplomatic officials, writer's and students
in every line of research, which is adding
richly to the intellectual life of the COM
munty, and which is discharging vital
1y important duty to society and the state
by training a large body of young men in
right thinking and in the conception of
high civic ideals, and is thus contribut-
ing richly to the welfare of the American
people, may continue to live in useful
ness. increasing in proportion with it's
financial prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Praise for the President.

These are days of personal comfort for
the President. Many words of praise are
| reaching his ears. Some are conveyed
by word of mouth. Others are coming
in the form of resolutions. He is as
sured that not only his intentions but
his performances are approved. Repub-
licans east and west indorse his course.
and hail him as measuring up to the
requirements of his post, and keeping
both his own and the party's promises.
Mr.. Taft may be saying to himself
This is like old times. This is the way
they used to talk about me when 1 was
administering affairs in the Philippines
nd, later. when as Secretary of War
was settling trouble in Panama and in
Cuba. besides running my department
here at home. Approval makes fellow
feel good / enjoy it. If the boys will
keep it up they'll help me with my
task"
Well maybe they will keep it up.
Maybe the tide has turned. Maybe after
Congress has adjourned, and the coun-
try examines the record of the session.
made upon the Presidents recommends
ton and with his assistance-a railroad
law. conservation law. the postal saw
iHSS UdHh law, dHu OlHcT idWS-cH
asm for the President will be high.
Sweet are the uses of adversity' Mr..
Taft has not reished the severe criti-
cism that for n year has been leveled
at him. 1t gave him a shock at first.
Of a buoyant nature. and successful in
many things, he could not hear talk
about failure without irritation: and he
complained with much apparent frank
ness. He read lectures to the newspa
pers. He gave his ideas of an improved
journalism.
OF course the newspapers went on as
before. They need mending in some
things. but have way of mending them
selves when the time comes. Not all the
journals that have nudged the President
little sharply have done SO in spirit
of recklessness or mere craftsmanship.
Some of them have been worth his read
ing, and there is reason to believe that he
has read them with profit. The fact Of
his complaint has shown an intimate
knowledge of their deliverances.
The President will be judged and fin
the end, The Star believes, heartily ap-
proved on his own merits. Very properly,
he has kept aloof from personal and fac
tional rows in Congress He is not allied
with either "Cannonism'' or "anti-Can-
nonism," with ''.Aldrichism or anti
Aldrichism." He has attended to the
duties of the presidency. and they have
given him all that he could do. And
clearly he is well entitled to the good
things now being said of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
The Univer..y and the Community.

mat the dissolution or serious dismem
pernent OF George Washington I-ni-
Nersity would be blow to the welfare
OF Washington is doubtless generally
recognized by the citizens No conn
munity can without loss suffer the pass
ing OF an institution that has PLAYED so
useful part in its development and has
been SO long fixed factor in its life. In
a peculiarly intimate degree an educa-
tional establishment is part of tbe
municipal organization When as in tho
case OF George Washington, it has been
In existence for many years it affects
generation after geperation of students
who pass ipto the busy activities ct life
and play their part in the upkeeping of
the community.
The conditions which threaten George
Washington University affect in turn
through 1t, all of the elements which 90
10 make up the progressive District The
appeal which has just been issued by the
trustees of the University for support and
aid should be. and probably will be-
needed by the citizens without regard to
personal affiliations with other educa-
tional establishments. Not one of the
existing scholastic institutions in Wash
ington could be menaced without threat
ening the District with loss
OF late years Washington has come to
be regarded a national educational
center. Possessing peculiar advantages
in the location here of the government
Offices and scientific bureaus of great
national library and museum and of
Laboratories in which work of world i'm
portance is being done, together with the
highest court in the land and the federal
lawma king body, here are assembled ele-
ments peculiarly conducive to an educa-
tional work of vast possibilities.
When George Washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Mr.. Cannon in the Campaign

Mr. Cannon ) DECISION to tahe Gle STUMP
next IAN Is pt'aisewLrthy. 10 the extent
That Z annonlsm" will be an issue in
the campaign he is OF course the man
best guaiifled to defend the record out OF
hlch the word has been coined lie
should have cordial hearing wherever
he presents himself. AS d legislator
VI thlrty-fVe years experience he
knows good deal about the country $
anairs, and as stumper he never fails
TO entertain an audience. If there are
districts where Mr. Cannon is unwelcome,
there are many in which he is held in
very great respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

~ HESE Corsets are made in
Il America by the very best
~ manufacturers. Embodied
in them are the ideas of
the most noted designers of
France and our own country,
which assure them correct style
and that characteristic charm of
symmetry and perfect molding
that no stylish woman can afford
to be without.
Imported coutils and batistes
are employed in their construc-
ton. together with walohn for
bonlng; some are very attractively
trimmed with laces and ribbons.
We mention a variety of mod
els suitable for all figures.
Ivy Corsets, of batiste, with Cir
die top, medium bust and extreme
ly long hip.
S3.75 Pair.
Ivy Corsets, of coutil, with
medium bust and long hip.
$3.50 and $3.50 pair.
Lily of France Corsets. of cou-
til. with medium high full bust and
long hip.
$3.50 pair.
Lily OF France Corsets. OF cou-
til, with medium high girdle top
and extremely long hip.
$50 pair.
Lily OF France Corsets. OF cou-
til. with medium bust and long
hip.
5000 pair.
Florita Corsets. OF coutil very
heavily boned: low bust and ex-
tremely long hip.
5000 pair.
Florita Corsets. of coutil. with
high bust and extremely long hip;
heavily boned throughout.
$1,000 pair.
Madam Irene Corsets, of cou-
til, with medium bust and ex-
tremely long hip.
$1,000 pair.
Madam Irene Corsets, of coutil,
with high bust and long hip.
$50 pair.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Not Superseded.

Airship way up yunder,
Travelin' 'crost de sky:
Never minds de thunder,
Nor yuthuh things dat fly.
Motor-wagons in DER glee,
Rushin' thoo de lam!
I dcesn' see much praise fob me,
De O. wheel-barrow man.
When I gets a-goin'
l doesn't have to quit.
Tires don need no bloWin'
An we amt exploded yit.
When dar's sumptin' fob to haul
Fob de work dey plan
De great an small is boun to call
On de oil wheel-barrow- man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
The Medical Men.
From the st. Louis Star.

Physicians as a whole do not receive
the credit they deserve in the popular
mind for their disinterested work for
mankind We are too apt to look upon
them as persons who come to us wnen
we are SICK and give us something 10
make us well again, or .bandage our in
juries when we have been hurt, and even
operate upon us in an emergency. and
then charge us good price for it. when
compared with the wages of an ordinary
la bOrer-which price We are glad to pay,
because we value our health ana cOmlUrt
above price. But this is a comparatively
small side Of the life OF the average mod
ern physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Doctors of Aviation.
e Syracuse Post Standard.

From the Syfatuse FOst -StaIIuAfH
Orvile and Wilbur Wright are to be
made doctors of laws by Oberlin College
The young mechanics, pioneers in the
manufacture of heaVier-than- ma
chimes and i'm travelling in them, might
properly he awarded an advanced degree
in engineering applied science. 1t is
as ludicrous to decorate them with Ii. ID. 5
as it would be to make Luther Burbank
doctor of civil law or Ben Lindsay a
doctor of sacred theology
The term legum doctor has been taken
to include varied classes of law, but never
before the law of EravitatiOn. which the
Wrishts have SO successfully overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Washington's Finances.

Today's discussion of Washingtons
finances, elsewhere in The Star. is based
upon the following proposition
The unjust and inlquilOus repeal of the
act OF 1873 would be ruinous to the local
taxpayers; and its serious violation as by
Its repeal, direct or indirect i'm its ap-
plcation to the portion OF the District
outside of original Washington would be
proportionately disastrous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
The Railroad Bill.


In view of the railroad rate peace
signed at the White House, it might be
well to scrutinize with unusual care all
the provisions of the pending railI Ga
bill to determine just what their effect
will be. And it might be we'll to keep
the sharpest kind Of watch to see that
none of the rejected sectors is slipped
into the bill during conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

tice to prevent congressional investga-
ton, which might imperil its chances Of
success in reaching those finally RESPONSE
BILE for the frauds The outcome of the
trials i'm New York just concluded should
encourage the prosecuting officers of
the government to continue their effort
to visit appropriate punishments upon the
men who conceived the scheme of cheat
ing the government out of Its just dues
and who reaped the benefit of that fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Prevention.

do YOU believe that music prevents
crime?'
ITO certain extent replied Mr.. Sim
nick. when a man keeps both hands
and his breath busy with cornet, you
know he can't be picking pockets. at
tempting homicide or sandering his
neighbOrS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Automobiles.
From the Columbus News.

Automobiles are not an unmlXed bless
ing. Few practical applications of mod
ern discovery and inventions are. But
they are long way from being curse,
as Chancellor Day Of the Syracuse Uni
yersity would have us believe. In max
ing such extreme assertions the chancel-
lor is by way of hurting himself who!e
lot more than he can hurt the automobile
makers and users.