davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
PORK BARREL
GETS c A JOLT
PRESIDENT TAFT ANNOUNCES
POLICY IN REFERENCE TO
RIVER LEGISLATION.

i CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 22.-In
his speech yesterday celebrating the
completion OF the Ohio River dam in
this city, President Taft announced
that so far ms the administration is
concerned. the Pork Barrel" method
of making appropriations for river
and harbor work Is at an end. He1
declared he would here after veto any
bill which appropriated money for the
benefit Of its local expenditure.
Mr.. Taft's Address.
President Taft said in part:
To-day you are celebrating the open
ing of another great improvement
which must in the future have much to
do with the business growth of the
city. mean the Improvement Of the
Ohio river from Pittsburg to Cairo. 1t
is to this Improvement that | shall di.
rect my remarks this afternoon. :
"The waterways commission points
out thstlin localities where water
bornes traffic has increased. as on the
Great Lakes, careful and elaborate pro-
vision has been made for the handling
of freight in the most economical
manner. AM examination shows that
the average, rate Of speed OF rail-
road car loaded with freight is not
much greater than would be the speed
of a tugboat and barges on one Of our
rivers; and If We could have u river
navigable at all times of the year at
the same depth there would seem to
be no reason why schedules could not
be made quite as regular as those
upon railways.
zone OF the great reasons for the de-
crease of river transportation has
been the competition OF railways ply
steal advantages. More than these,
traffic managers of railways have low
cred their own traffic rates where
there is water competition until the
river business has been entirely dis
couraged, and then raised the rates
when the river business has been thus
suppressed. Provision has been made
in the railway act passed at the last
session of congress which will pre-
vent railways from adopting this de-
ivice OF destroying river competition.
The truth is that with the new devel-
opment of river business 1t will be
possible to give power to our inter-
state commerce commission to make
regulations for the Joint traffic be.
tween rivers and railways that will
greatly encourage the continuance OF
the river business for II we would use
our waterways in the most economl-
cal manner there must be a friendly
cooperation, us the waterways com.
mission points out. between those en-
gagged in transportation on the water
and those by rail.
1.-THE cost of improvements of the
Ohio river is to be upwards OF $685.
100000. The plan is to appropriate
sufilsclent money each year SO as to
complete all the dams in IL years.
wish that Congress had arranged tc
expend the money in les time and com
plete this work, for its completion is
not alone important for the immedi
ate benefit that 1t will confer com
mercially in the Ohio Valley, but 1T Is
Important to vindicate or to discour
] lcon.inued on Page six,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
GORDON sATsoN DEAD.

Gordon Batson, aged II years, u
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Batson,
OF Flemlngton, died on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of his parents after
q long Illness. In March, 1909, he
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis and for some time improved,
later, however, his health began TO fail
steadily. His parents and one sister
an one brother survive him. Funeral
services were held this morning at
the Simpson NJ. L. church. Interment
in the Simpson cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
ON MULE. BACK in KENTUCKY

ON MULE. BACK in KENTUCKY.
Ex-Governor A, B. Fleming left last
night for Baltimore where he will Join
the party of New York capitalists that
will spend few days looking over
Kentucky coal fields. The trip over
the Kentucky field will be made on
mule back. The party will number
upwards of one hundred and will be
in the Kentucky hills about ten days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
JAMES KELL!S0N lEAl.
RAIL AID; MAN DIED THIS MORN.
i IN g. AT n osPlTAL AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.

x James Kellison; an employe of the
B. q o. railroad. died this, morning ut
the City Hospital, after 4 long illness.
For the past four months he had been
i'll SfromIa complication Of diseases and
his death was not unexpected.
Deceased was aged 2S years and he
resided In the family OF Mrs. Harvey
Pearl, at BelleYiew. He had been an
engineer on the M, R. Branch of the
3! and o. for eight years. He was q
favorite among his associates and his
death Is greatly regretted.
< The remains We're prepared for In
I atermenti by the Peoples Undertaking
Company: and will be sent TO his home
at Meadowbrook tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS
MISS OPAL BUTCHER PASSED
AWAY THIS M MoRNlNG AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS.

Miss Opal Butcher, daughter Of
Mrs. Kate Butcher. died this morning
at the Tuberculosis %,Sanitarium on
Burners Ridge. Miss Butcher had
been patient at the sanltarium since
the latter part OF July. She was TAX,
en- Ill of tuberculosis early in the
spring and when her illness was dis.
covered to be tuberculosis. the disease
had made such rapid advancement
that her case was practically hopeless.
Miss Butcher was aged about eigh.
teen years and was u bright young
woman. She was q member Of the
Senior Glass at the Normal School
OF last. year but on account Of Ill
health was unable to finish. Her
mother survives her. The remains
will be brought to this city for inter
ment this evening by Undertaken
Musgrave5 but no arrangements have
been made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
ELECT OFFICERS
At Meeting of the West Virginia Board
Of Embalmers at Parkersburg.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Sept. 22.-
The West Virginia board of Embalm-
ers in session here held their annual
election OF officers which resulted as
follows: President, o. o. Ogden, Of
st. Marys; secretary, John Barlow, of
Charleston; treasurer, Walter H. Fer
rell, OF Huntington; c. H. Watkins. Jr.,
Of Wheeling, and w. H. Fredlock. Of
Piedmont, are the other members Of
the board
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
TOGO
AFTER ENEMIES
SAYS HE! WILL ENTERTAIN THE
PEOPLE WHEN HE GETS
OUT OF OFFICE.

DENVER, COL, Sept. 22.-"When
get foot.loose from public office, /
intend to devote part Of my time to
giving to the American people some
idea OF the purity OF the lives Of my
traducers," said Secretary Of the.sIn.
terrier Richard A. Ballinger yesterday
afternoon at a banquet given in his
honor by the Denver Chamber OF, Com.
merce and the Real Estate Exchange.
1.-THE public is entitled to know the
hidden springs Of inspiration which
gushes in torrents Of 'uplift patriot
ism from these self-appointed moral.
lists, and l shall heartily enjoy using
the 'searchlight' when the proper sea.
son comes"
The secretary asserted the efficiency
OF the Interior department was never
greater than today and continued:
AZ have no apologies to make to the
American people for any act during
my public career. or in any private
capacity. Standing securely upon my
conscious rectitude, ] defy all my
critics and all my enemies and with
the deliberate purpose OF fighting out
the battle to the, end, propose to ad.
minister the Interior department with.
in the constitution and Ithe law as
conceive 1t TO- be under my oath Of
office. NJ, ~
perhaps, unfortunately for me,
but fortunately for the American peo-
Pile, i have been the instrument
through which the efforts of certain
over jealous persons have been
thwarted in IN attempt to convert
the public domain into great nation
al preserve and to destroy the op
portunities Of the West for the use
ful and Just development OF its re
sources. While earnestly believe In
the conservation Of our national re
sources, believe in the exercise oi
sanity in regard ito this as well rs
every virtue
The funeral services will be In
charge OF Meade Post G.. A. R. a
Answer a want ad and Inyestigat,
that ,opuortnnlty'' In person. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
NATIONAL GUARDS
Are to Be Detailed BY Governor to
Participate in Monument
Unwilling.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 22.-'
Gov. Glasscock will order out one bat.
talon OF the State National Suard
stationed in Charleston to participate
in the ceremonies at the dwelling
of the statue of General Stonewall
Jackson, September q. Seventy.five
cadets from the Virginia Military In.
stitute at Lexington, Va, will also
take part at Unwilling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
AUTOMOBILE ARLAzE.

An automobile on fire caused some
excitement on Jackson street. The
central fire station was called and
Chief Reed went to the scene and in
a short time put the fire out by use
of chemicals. The owner of the ma.
chine was a Morgantown man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
ELEGTRIGGBRS
|NEET0NBIRIE
A7FILIsSREEB

coLLisloN:cAusEp BY;MisUNDER.
F STANDING OF ORDERS cAuS uSEp
DEATH OF FoRTX.TWo PEOPLE
AND THE SERIOUS lNJuf.Y OF
SEVEN oTHERS IS SgoN TIL e FORT
WAYNE AND RLuFFToN TRoL,
LEY LINE YESTERDAY AFTER.
NOON. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
Fair tonight and probably Friday,
moderate easterly winds.
try TO GET THE BEST
saMARkET VALUED FOR
!. YOUR SERVICES!

Your ''business instincts"
should make you unwilling to sell
your: services for less than their
full commercial value.
You wouldn't sell apples or
oranges for less than market
prices" nor GOOD ones for the
price OF POOR ones.
SO try to find the best market
value for your swork--by becom.
Ing q want advertiser,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE MEETS

This evening at the Central Chris.
tian church, the Young Peoples
League, which embraces the various
Christian organizations of young peo-
pie in the city, will hold It's first meet
ing since spring. An excellent pro-
gramme has been prepared by the
programme committee and n social
hour will follow. All young people
are invited to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-"I think L
am still manager of the New York
Americans though may not be to-
night, said Geo. Stalllngs when he
reached New York today. to confer
with Frank Fearrell, owner of the
team. The report Of a change in man
ager was news to Stallings. 81 won't
resign, II, Farrell wants me out he
must fro me-" he declared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
AZ PERSONS KILLED lNlNREGE
Cars Game Together on Curve When
Going at High Rate Of Speed and
Motormen Did Not Have Time 10
Set Brakes to Avert the serlouS
Accident.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. %.
Forty-two persons were Killed and
seven were seriously injured in
head.on collision between two inter
urban cars on the Fort Wayne and
Blulrton division of the Fort Wayne
and Wabash Valley line yesterday.
The wreck occurred seven miles
north OF Blunton at a sharp curve.
The cars In collision were d north
bound local car crowded to the steps,
and a south bound extra, car from
Fort Wayne. They met while both
were running at high speed.
The collision is said to have been
caused by misunderstanding or orders
in regard TO the southbound extra.
cars taking switch near Kingsland,
80 that the northbound car could
pass 1t. =
The dead are:
Archbold, Blanche, of ossian.
Beers, VIM. s., of Bluffton. 81 II
Bowman, w. e., Of Rlnffton.
Brown, Lloyd, of Bluffton,
Brown, Lloyd, son Of above.
Burgan. w. D., of Bluffton.
Cook, H. D., OF Bluifton.
Grouse, Earnest. Of Bluffton.
Daugherty, Mary, of Bluffton. s.
Debach, Daniel, Of Petroleum, .
Folk, R. F., OF Washington.
Gordon, Thomas. of Blnffton.
Huffman. Jessel Of Marion.
Harley, Mrs. Myrtle, OF Bluifton.
Hyde, A. r., Of Pennyiiie,
Justus, l.. O., of Bluffton General
manager OF BIuffton, Geneva and
Celina Traction Line.)
johnson, John, Of fsMarkle.
King. Frank. OF yYarren.
Maxwell, Mrs. Garrett, Of Garrett.
King, Mrs. Frank. q 4
Nelson, Harold, OF Bluffton.
Reber, Charles, of Uniondale. i
Reed, John, Battery, 9TH Artillery
New York. y 4! sS5 Il
Robinson, S. H., OF Bluifton.
Sawyer, Joseph, OF Bluifton. I,
Sayler, Miss Pearl Of Blutfton.
Smith, John, OF Montpelier,
Smith, Mrs. John.
swartz, j. E., of Vera Cruz.
Tamm, F. b., OF Warren.
Thomas, Silas, OF Warren.
Thompson, DR.. s. b., Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
Tribolet, John W., of BIuffton.
Walser, Ralph. OF Bluifton.
Zimmer Oscar, Of Bluffton.
The fatally injured:
Ellenberg, A., of Berne.
Gordon, Thomas, OF Bluffton.
Endes, Joseph, of Hartford City.
Semhurst, Geo, Of Warren.
Creamer, Ben, OF Frankfort. A
The motormen Of the two cars did
not have time 10 Set brakes when
they sighted each other. The heavily
loaded north bound car was crushed
and the bodies of the dead and In
jured were strewn on either side of
the track amid the wrecklge. The
screams OF the injured men and.
women, following the crash OF the
cars, brought the neighboring farmers
to the scene. V =
Conductor spiller OF the south
bound car was unhurt. and ran back
toward Kingsland and flaged a car
which was approaching the wreck tlt
full speed, and would have plunged
into 1t.
Wrecking cars and physlcians were
rushed from Fort Wayne and Bldifton
and the bodies Of the dead and In
jured were conveyed to hospitals In
the two cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22

Grahamewhe the daring British
first time taking skill considered
manager of arsh in England Before returning London Mr. White will
strive trophies
October While
Gerng the lives the spectators this
him. for he continued make dips startled such
Wright brothers, White
which
aeroplane
during meeting
o. nl pnrts of the world
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22

CLEVELAND, Sept. ga man be-
lleved to be D. w. Yates, of Detroit,
hanged himself in Jail today an hour
after he shot. and seriously wounded
Mrs. Fred Singer, about 90, in the
road house bar room. He was placed
tingthe bull pen to await commitment
papers. When deputy sheriff returned
he was found hanging.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
LAlTG1NIViI7'IiTI'.E|..|EI. / |. i.
Makes REPORT
TlIB0NlE|N|il|'iI0N |

sEcoMp pAYgoF. a. o. u. w. MEET.
ING WAS GIVEN OVER ALMOST
WHoLLY TO ri oPosED CHANG.
Es IN LAWS 70 Il III n e GOVERN.
MENT OF THE oRDER-HiGH
oEFict Az p r IS sENTsATs CON-
vEMTIo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
6HEGRlRH|5 J;
sLL - d. LL5
Il. ~.

COLORADO sPRiEas,l lcoL, Sept.
22.-Adyices today say seven were
killed by lightning during IN electri4
cal storm IN the mountains east of
here yesterday and last night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
HAB|EI..AS50R|P|iIUS
PROCEEDINGS
INTERESTING

OF CHILD TAKES STEPS
TO GET CHILD AWAY FROM
CUSTODY OF. THE MOTHER WHO
IS DIVORCED, FROM THE FATH-
ER AND HAS MARRIED a SEC.
Z oND HUSBAND WITH WHOM
SHE LIVES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22

Answer a want ad-and Interview
personally the wori.hunter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22

Write a,want ad7-if you've worked,
out an.idea and need some '.backlng.n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22

Answer a want ad and Investigate
that Opportunity" In person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22

The evening Paper Coca Home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
IN GREAT BRITAIN.

There seems to be stirring times In
new parliament Is expected Immediate
y as the outcome of n long
debate on the veto question. But there
nre rumors to the effect that a consti-
tutlonal convention may be called and
the friends of this plan are talking OF
the possibility of federaliaing the gov
crnment
II seems to he the opinion of many
that Ireland must be given home rule.
ana that that can best be done by In
GLIDING Scotland In the provisions for
self-governmcnt. III that case the
councils of Ireland and Scotland would
have about the same relations to the
Imperial government as our state gov
ernments sustain to the Federal gov
eminent.
Scotland, it Is true, has not agitatcd
for home rule, but that circumstance
might be cited to make the reform
look like the application of II general
principle. This would be an arrange
mcnt by which the Liberals would
sGuare themselves with the Irish. and
by which the Lords in acquicscing
could save their veto power at leust
theoretically, without appearing to
have made n complete surrender.
II this plan is carried out It is diff
cult to see how the placing of tho
colonies on level with Scotland and
ireland can be avoided If Il begin
ming Of federation Is made. the step
should he taken Boldly, ana Canada
Australia. New Zealand, India, and
even Egypt. be given the same priv
ileges That, We believe, would
strengthen the British empire rather
than weakening It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
SUPPLY TIE INFORMATION.

The director OF the Census bureau
on Inc list of Scatember this year, is
sued a request to owners and opera
tors of irrigation systems for inforina-
tion on certain facts regarding
irrigation Ii appears that sreal
MANY of those who received the let
tiers from the Bureau have faiied TO
MI out and return the schedules m
closed. This is all wrong aud we hope
that II any of our readers have neglect
ed to perform this duty, they WIZ 40
so no longer. we hope they VIII fur-
nsh all the Information required III
order that full and accurate iniorita-
ton may be had regarding the ioca-
ton. character. cost OF irrigation en-
terprises, and any other fact desired.
Some may deem the matter OF nttle
Importance. but it is as necessary for
n nation to keep correct figures, as II
Is for business house to keep cor
rect accounts.
The inquiries relate to: |. Water
rights. Character of water right own
ed amount VI cldlIii w i',iiN' CIV $500
OF right.
Q. bitches and Reservoirs: Date of
completion of main ditch (year:
length of main ditch milesl: capacity
of main ditch at head Cubic feet per
second): number OF laterals; total
length of laterals (miles) number of
reservoirs Uf any and total capacity
of reservoirs (acre fecD.
8. Land: Area of land to be ulti-
mately supplied With water by this
ditch; area OF land irrigated during
1909; area of land to which water can
be supplied by the close of 1910 and If
water is supplied to land not farmed
by owner or owners of ditch, give area
Of land and terms on which water Is
supplied
4, Cost of Irrigation works to July
!. 1910: Cost of construction works, but
not the cost of bitches, pipes, etc, for
distributing water to the fields.
8. Description of works.
BY promptly furnishing such infor-
nation, the owner or operator of ir-
rlgation works advertises the state
for Utah certainly has reason to be
proud of her irrigation systems.
- ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
FINDING EVERY GIRLS VOCATION
Now York AlnerIcan.


a printed list of twenty-five ques-
tons WAS distributed among the girls
OF the Wadlcigh high school recently
that, it IS expected. will have great
bearing upon their future. Every year.
because Of the failure to do the re-
CURED work. girls are dropped from the
rolls and so out unprcparcd to battle
with the world, from tho viewpoint of
the teachers, In many instances their
ambition had been to become teachers.
It Is now proposed To assist these girls
after they have left school by cndenv-
oring to direct their energies In the
proper channels For that purpose II
new board, known as the vocational
COMMITTEES, has been appointed, with
Miss Henrietta Dodge at the head 1t
Is the intention to assist girls to whom
the course of study does not appeal be-
cnuse Of mental nefliciency OF other
causes. and prevent them from becom-
ing educational derelicts. What these
girls are best fitted for will be deter
mined and an attempt made by the
committee to direct their energies along
that line instead of permitting them to
try for vacations for which they are
untitled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
SCIENTIFIC REVISION.

,, :,
~,
~" ~, 49,, .,,.
- ~ 'o''''ns'
COINS ~ 80. '"'i'''',s
ssN - ~ ~" ~
'"A' a'i''i'ot'''s Sir'P't ''''' ''''e
1lu''u lupo tn"' Ny
tectioh ~ s'ich u uurF ~ WI V'"'''
me uiitS'ei'ep oes"eet IVY ~ -
auSt'0h ~ nome anu "o'''''' Us
With ffaso''tioic Pi'"' "
INDUSTRIES maj Is p"i'S p''s'0i -
declaration ana IS tue 'ftht'P'e "p'''
which % commission woHid Dp eNi''lSsu
What could be simpler shdh " ''''''''
such duty? asks me n'S'fe
Wei. Prof.. Sinaiicy SHOWS "''' ~
first trouble VIII occur III LYME w e.
accurate Information. fo''is" p'N'
ucers are not likely to disclose tte Sc
crets Of his business TO isis t'ost "stiN"
competitors, or possibly 10 anyone e'a,''
But il such Information e"ni'. ne ''tu'
then. the professor argues, IL "ou'"
be necessary to alter the duties Wiieii-
ever II change occurred III the cost u
production either at nome OF aoFo''p'
ana as such changes occur ifeauehtis
this would mean constant ihoalications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

everybody was disposed to accept the
verdict OF the Geographic society as
true. but IL Rasmussen actually has
arrived at n different conclusion, from
testimony in Greenland there must be
some excuse for skepticism. He is
said to be an experienced Arctic ex-
plorer, und he is the Danish inspector
of Greenland, His mother was an
Eskimo, his father Dane. What
ever he says about Arctic exploration
is accepted with the grea test faith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
Is it better to be born lucky than

Is 1t better to be born lucky than
rich? The Standard Oh company,
which is rich has Just had an indict-
mcnt of the United States against 1t,
in which it was sought to have penal
ties aggregating S30.OS4O00 imposed,
shorn OF its terror by exactly se9,-
$4,000, u. S. Judge John Mccall hay
ing done the shearng. The Standard
Oil never gains n victory of less than
s2o,0o0,oOO, as Judge Lands can
testify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
HOUSEWIVES MONDAY BITE.
Chicago Post.

Many housewife breaks down her
own health unconscously by forgetting
to ent luncheon. She says II do not
care for any when l am alone" Did
you ever hear of an engine that would
20 without fuel? Would your pet kit
ten look 80 glossy II che was not fed?
What would you say of the man who
has a riding horse who cut off one
meal day In hopes TINT the horse
would forget It? You arc an animal
just like all the rest. or course we
may eat too much. but we must eat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
HELP pEAuTl2Y \ CITY.
Nv Ynrk ,rrih,inc.

A comprehensive plan ITO make
Rochester more bcautiful'' has been
adopted by the Rochester Florists as
sociation. To arouse interest in a
movement looking to the Improvement
of the streets, lawns and gardens OF
Rochester, tho florists intend. with the
co operation of citizens, to start a
series Of competitions. offerlnr prizes
for the best kept lawns and gardens In
different sections of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

Meat prices in Sal, Lake have not
come down although they have IN the
east. Had they rome ZIP In the cast,
Salt Lake would have responded in
stunter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Berger. Wife of the Wisconsin
Socialist congressman-eloct, says that
women should strive for economic
equality. Wouldn't domestic economy
equality do?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

Coy. elect Woodrow Wilson has de-
cided to resign as professor Of politics
and Jurisprudence at Princeton uni
verslty. Hencefor,h he will be pro-
fessor of politics nj large, with head
quarters Mt Trenton.