davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

bars of a window and then provided an
automobile to aid in their flight, two
prisoners escaped today from the guard
house at Fort Logan. The men were
w. T. Shaw, awaiting sentence for
robbery, and j. P. Smith, a deserter
from Fort Leavenworth, arrested re-
Gently at La Junta. Yesterday after
noon Smiths wife called on him and
military authorities believe she slipped
him the saws with which the window
bars were severed.
Soldiers are securing the country
for the escaped men and have learned
| they fled in an automobile with two
women. A dozen other prisoners de-
clined to take advantage of the OPP
portunity to escape.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
Plenty of Cushions and Books.


You should have a couch, which, if
you have no spare bed room, could be
of the extension variety, covered with
a pretty cover and piled up with
cushions. Bear in mind that the more
cushions you have, the more books and
magazines there are scattered about
and the more growing plants you can
accommodate, the more home-like and
cozy will your living room be. Expen-
sive furniture and rugs without these
little accessories will only make a room
stiff and uninviting.
About four chairs, with one or two
cushioned rockers and a bookcase
should complete the furnishings of this
room, unless you can afford a couple
OF small tables and one or two stand:
for your plants.
The real charm of ones sitting room
whatever it's sizes, should be that i
reflects the personality of it's owner
and does not present a formidable o.
never to be- used appearance to tn,
visitor
! If the about to- be- wed decide in IA
vor Of a separate dining room, theI
| the keynote should be practically ant
! a certain dignity. The furniture shoult
be of a more massive description, TIL
more substantial and decided in de
sign.
| The bed rooms do not admit of mucl
variety except in the choice of suite
The color schemes must be selected t
suit the aspect, and the suites to sui
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

The furniture sales" are over, but
that does not deter the bride-to-be and
the would be Benedict from prowling
about the large department stores in
search of furnishings for their new
home. whether it be a whole house or
a small apartment that is to be made
attractive and coy.
Some surprises may be awaiting for
them, for they will discover that what
seemed very elegant in the old home
stead is now entirely out of date.
Fashions in furniture change just as
surely as those in wearing apparel. al
though. of course, not so quickly.
Sofas and armchairs, upholstered in
satin plush are thing Of the past, and
indeed, all upholstered furniture is rap
idly falling into disuse. The thing to-
day is a modified mission. something
with a little more finish and graceful
ness of line than the original product
OF few years ago.
Anything that inclnes toward the
old, ornate, highly carved variety that
vas once considered so elegant Is now
looked upon askance. unless it happens
tn be a genuine antique, but few young
couples have the cash necessary for
such luxuries as antiques
Dull Finish Preferred.
In selecting your modified mission
be sure to pick out pieces with dull
finish. rather than a high polish, for
the dull Isl considered at the moment
to be in better taste. 1t is no longer
necessary, as it was two or three
years ago, to be able to see ones face
in the dining room table, this having
been discovered, even with the best
Of precautions, not to be practicable
for any considerable length of time.
The colonial style is just as good
these days as the mission, for it's sim
plicity and grace seems to strike pre-
cisely the same note that the mission
does
The FLANDERS furniture" is a new
model along these lines. its dull finish
and bowl motif being strongly sug-
gestive of Dutch sturdiness. 1t may be
used to advantage in either library or
dining room. cane seats and backs be-
ing provided when it is used for the
latter
The poplar but expensive Circassiar
walnut has been initiated in the less
costly gum or satin walnut, which is
being much used by those who prefer
a lighter-tOned wood even than that OF
The modified mission" In a dining
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
Jiminez Elected President.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. April g.
AT the most orderly elections in the
history Of the country, Ricardo Jim
inez, republican, was elected presi-
dent of the republic for the term OF
1904, which begins May 8. Jim
inez was chosen president over Rafael
Iglesias last August. but the election
was annulled by the courts upon the
allegation that President Zelaya OF
Nicaragua has shipped boat load OF
Nicaraguans into Costa RIGA to vote
for Jiminez. The new president is
a lawyer and succeeds Cleto Gonzales
ViQueZ.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
JUDGMENT Set Aside

DENVER. April "a Judgment fol
$4,000 rendered Several weeks age
against Adolph Rossi, the Italian con-
sui at Denver, was set aside today
on the statement by the consul that
he would contest the suit, which was
brought by former Italian Consul Pas
Quale COrte
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
Floods May Cause Damage.

DENVER, April 5.-Although the
strike situation in northern Colorado
is quiet. every mine being idle, an
alarming feature is that the mines
generally and particularly the Simp-
son mine at Lafayette are threatened
with floods. Unless the operators get
pumpmen soon the water threatens
much damage. The operators were in
conference today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

per be of floral nature, let the rug be
plain, and vice-versa; if it be plain,
then your rug should be patterned.
You will require center table, where
you may burn an oil lamp, thus con-
tributing to the coziness of the room,
and at the same time economizing on
the gas or electricity. If you We're put
to it, you might really use this center
table as dining table, but you would
have to be very careful of the finish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
Greece Wants LARGE Loan.

WASHINGTON, April 5. - The
Greek government. according to in
formation received at the state de-
partment, has passed a bill for a loan
not to exceed s4S,000.0O0. A British
syndicate is said to have offered to
take up the loan in return for a
water works concession in Athens.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

For 30 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
mas thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
WOMEN AID IN ESCAPE

Hand Prisoners Saws and Furnish
them With Automobile.
DENVER, April 5.--Aided by three
women, who slipped them saws with
which to cut their way through the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

When remedy has lived for thirty years. steadily
growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of declare they their very lives it,
is not reasonable to believe that article of great
merit?
We challenge the world to show any other remedy
tor special class of disease which has attained such an
enormous demand and maintained it for many years
has Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound the famous
womans remedy for womans ills Unless it is very good
medicine and the claims made for honest such record
would have been mpossibe-fraud Misrepresentation
would long ago have been detected and the business gone
into oblivion. Read this unsolicited letter.
Cory Pa ct am happy write you
received from Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable CompOund
Before marriage two
month with pains symptoms
took Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound dry
Since then have never been troubled with pan
duh backache headache, and it
before childbirth recommend medicine wherever
Mrs K e. Ross, liz e. Church ST.. Cory, Pa.
When woman like Mrs Ross is generous enough to
write such letter the above for publication she should
at least be given credit for sincere desire help other
suffering women. For We you there is other
reason why she should court such publicity.
Wesayt IN all sincerity and friendship this medicine
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

Children
Recipes
Kitchen Helps
The Table
Fashions
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION.

II is not without reason That Mr..
kellogg, special counsel for the United
States in the Standard OIL case, urges
that National Government supervision
alone can reach the desired point III
the regulation of railroad and other
corporation business that extends into
various States.
Evidently, the State in which the
concern is incorporated cannot reach
its operations or correct its transgres-
sions that occur in State long way
off 1t is equally evident that the
not deal with it, because, first of all.
the showing has TO he that 1T is not
interstate commerce that is involved,
and il is impossible for a distant State
TO do anything about attacking the
charter granted by another State,
The business done by these great
corporations is Nation wide; the con-
troll must be general, beyond any State
powers or boundaries. 1t is impossible
for States effectively to deal with these
any evil that they may do. States
can deal only with transportation that
is wholly within their own boundaries
and so subject TO State jurisdiction
and, therefore, the attempts of the
States to regulate and govern are SC
generally unsatisfactory.
On the other hand, the Nation en-
braces all the territory covered. The
constitutional grant of power to Con
gress to regulate interstate commerce
is unrestricted, complete, and absolute;
and so, Mr. kellogg is clearly right
when he says. as others have said be
fore him, and as the logic of the posi-
tion requires everyone TO say, tha
the Nation alone is competent effect
lively and thoroughly TO supervise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
ROOSEVELT PRAISES TAFT.

Whatever anxiety may have been
felt in any quarter us to the breaking
loose of Mr.. Roosevelt when he prom
iscd to speak at n dinner given by the
chamber of commerce at New Haven,
Connecticut, must be cleared away by
the iuo('epsiveness and heartincss OF
that address. Mr. Roosevelt has been
very sparing since his return from
Africa of any pointed Endorsement OF
President Taft. This was commented
upon during the late campaign, and was
resented by many Of President Taft s
friends. But the election seems 10 have
made difference with cxPresident
Roosevelt, as it has made with good
mnny other people. Flo now sees that
party pushing forward on the old lines
is impossible; that the party must get
together, and must get together on
progressive lines. But the only hope
Of this is through the initiative and
guiding diplomacy of President Taft,
And Mr.. Roosevelt has great faith in
that diplomacy and guidance, He, while
President. tested it very fully in many
directions. and always with satisfac.
tory results And now he is clearly
pointing to a resumption of President
Taft s activity in that line, evidently
seeing therein the only hope of Repub
| licnn success in the next Presidential
election. Therefore, Mr., Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
SUBJECTS FOR LEGISLATION.

The Commercial Club in this city IS
doing good work i'll reaching forward
TO aid the legislature in formulating
needed enactments. On Tuesday even
ing, at u meeting of the chairmen of
the standing committees, MI Frank y,
Stephens, chairman Of the laws and
legislation committee, reported five
measures that his committee had con
sidered, probably with favor, but,
whether with favor or not, it is good
To sec that such questions arc being
considered. and that the work of the
legislature will be lesscncd through ex-
pert and efficient help
The subjects reported by Mr.. Steph-
ems were in favor of II change in the
tax law. SO that the tax collections
Will be made semi annually instead of
but once a year; the deposit of public
funds in banks where interest will be
paid. favoring a public service COM
mission; recommending legislation pro-
viding proper maintenance for the sta"
| tistician S Office, and recommending
that assessments for street improve.
ments include the street crossings, as
recommended heretofore by Mayor
! BransforJ.
| These subjects all seem TO be well
chosen, unless it be the proposition
for public service commission, which
is so liable to degenerate into mere
partisan machine. it would depend a
good deal on the work laid out for
such commission whether it should be
supported or not. There is no doubt
| that the State Statistican IS ofic,
should be strengthened with appropria
tioDs sufficient TO do the work, The
drawing of interest on public money
in the banks is desirable, and 1T II
I'also desirable that public Improvement!
should include the street crossings, aut
dividing the tax payments may als'
be a relief.
Now that the Commercial Club ha
led off In this good work, VIC trust tha
other bodies throughout the State vii
also lend their uid in tho same gen
, craI direction. urging upon the lcgisla
turc such measures AS seem i'll the diff
, fcrent localities to bc desirable. LIE
, all public organizations and public
spirited citizens take an interest in tbi
work Of legislation, not only that al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
THE MEANS OF TRANSLATION.

On Sunday morning we made an eN
tract from a statement given by Ell
der Harold D. Winger TO the Scheuec.
tady Daily Union, Elder WinCer is
Mormon missionary aborng in that
par, of New York State. Speaking of
the church, the elder is reported as say
ing:
II is better known to the people of the
world as the Mormon church. this being
nickname given TO it because Of our
belief in the Book of Mormon, rec
ord which was abridged by the prophet
Mormon. who lived on this continent
many centuries ago. The record was
hidden In hin near Palymra, New York.
by his son Moroni. and delivered TO The
prophet, Joseph Smith. by the angel
Moroni in 1927 Joseph Smith trans
lated the record by the gift and power
OF God
II must be said of Elder Winger that
his belief in the Book of Mormon story
is at least an unblushiug one He
doesn T seem to be n bit backward
about expressing il for fear of deri-
sion. And it must be conceded that
he has right to it if he desires to
entertain and give voice to it. But
IL
the alleged record, he appears to be
willing to leave out one item that here
tofore has been considered TO have
played a great part in that operation.
He says that IT was ''by the gift and
power Of GodP that Joseph was en-
abled to "transIate' the work ,Jo
scph Smith. ST.. and Lucy Smith, the
parents of Joseph, have written that
the book was "translated by means
of the urim and tbummim pretended
to have been found with the alleged
plates Joseph himself has also re
peatedly recorded a similar statement
and certainly he should have Known
In addition to this, Joseph records that
during the days of "translation he
| fell into error; that the Lord took
away from him the urim and thummim
and that, as a consequence, the work
| of translation was delayed during
the absence of the peepstones-'
But you never can tell where tho
Mormon of today will be tomorrow
upon such points as this-the more Sc
as their utter nonsense is exposed. Soon
the Book of Mormon story may b.
| abandoned altogether-tho Lord know
il is foolish enough to amply Justif,
such abandonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
ouMMINs REvIvEs THE FIGHT

It is not surprising that Senator Cum,
Minis of Iowa should renew the tariff
fight. He is one Of the great leaders
of Republican insurgency, and Re
publican insurgency represents the one
vital point Of strength in that party,
The Republican party won in the re-
cent election in every State where IN
surgeucy was the leading issue, save
only Indiana, and lost in every State
where there was no insurgency, save
only Utah and Pennsylvania. And SO.
the ipsurgept Republican Senators have
every reason to feel that they represent
the vital. controlling principle in their
party; that the popular verdict is with
them, and that the stand patters have
no right further to bar the way to
n proper tariff revision, and the adjust
ment of schedules in the interest Of the
people and not of the monopolies
In this attitude the insurgcnt Sen,
ators occupy the true and logical pc.
siton II is the only position that will
save the Republican party from over
whclming defeat. The stand patters
may not like this, but their intelligence
must yield consent to the position
taken. There is no possible way for
the November elections TO he IN.
lerpreted except AS shown and demon
strated by the Insurgeut Republicans
Even the chief of the stand-pattcrs, the
great exponent and representative of
'the interests Senator Aldrich, con
cedes the argument. recognizing The
force of the popular verdict, but op
poses Senator Cummius's methods
This opposition, together with the re
port of President Taft S tariff boarc
that 1t would have no recommendations
TO mako for the present session, vii
carry the fight over until the next Con
gress, in which the Democrats will have
heavy majority in the House, and th
Democrats and "insurgents will hav
a majority in the Senate. And thel
there will be a battle royal, the priZ
sought being the Presidency in 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
WHY ALWAYS SUTHERLAND?

II is not Just to Utah that Sutherland
should be the one always put forward
for judicial or other appointment by
everything in sight, from Supreme
Court .Justicesbip and Judge of the
Court Of Commerce 10 membership in
the Interstate Commerce Commission
And now thar Judge Van Dcventer has
been elevated from Federal Circuit
Judgeship in this (the Eighth circuit,
TO the United States Supreme Court,
il is Sutherland who is pushed TO the
front again for the vacancy created IN
the bench of the Eighth circuit.
All this may be, and doubtless is.
very gratifying to Sutherland, but those
who arc boosting him do not seem to
sense the fact that their frantic efforts
disclose "A political deal which ueccssi-
tatcs tho vacating Of Sutherland s Sen
atoria scat. That seat is evidently
wanted for some one else--say Col
Joose--apd the persistent efforts 10
end a place for Sutherland, so that
his place in the Senate can be given to
some ono else. disclose the game. But
there is reproach to the State in the
implication that there is no one here
worthy of honor save Sutherland, when
in fact he is oue of those who arc least
worthy of all.
The people of Utah are deeply inter
ested in this game that is being so
cumsilv PLAYED. They arc put to shame
by the evident claim that Sutherland
alone is fit for place; and they are IN
dicnant that every ono else must be
given the first and only chance. and
this not in the least either on merit
or deserved preference, but only be
cause he is in somebody else s way.
The President has very Justly and
largely ignored party lines in his selcc.
tiou Of Judges. He might proiitably do
the same in filing the vacancy created
by Judge Van Devcnter S promotion,
and elevate a real iurist, Judge Mar
shall of the Utah Federal District
Court, to the circuit bench. This
would have the double advantage of
getting a Judge worthy of honor IN
this circuit, to fill the vacancy, and IT
would present another opportunity fol
Sutherland. with limit of the choice
TO the local field, where the politi
cal iobbers would be moro likely than
in the broader fields to have their way
IL they could rise TO the occasion and
play real politics, as wcll as have ar
immensely enhanced chance To win
they would urge Judge Marshall for the
Circuit Judgeship, with a view of get
ting the Utah district iudgesbip fol
their sole choice ignoring Judge Morse
recently suggested), the selection thus
being narrowed down to their own po
| litical "wards.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Wnere The Tribune Is on Sale,

Binghsm-E. H. Lovcsy. ,,.
Eureka Rn!ghtsville. Mammoth. Noo'"
son and Silver City-H. NJ IoErehee'
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-Ogden-S64 Twenty fourth street,
Provo-Utah News Co %
Murray Utah - Jas. X. Royetou' -
South State street. ,Jo,.
New York City-Waldorf- Astoria.
alings. Broadway and 3sth stree., ,7r
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency
Madison ST.. Empire News S'nno' 'NuN'
sorium, Palmer House. 49, N.u.
Washington D. c. Columbia ~
Agency, National News Agency
Willard News Stand oa,or
Omaha-Barkalow Bros. Union
Gates News Co., 1901 Farnam stTee''
Kansas City-World Yoma News c,ty
Portland-Bowman News Co. Rose Nod i.
News Co., Oregon News Co. =; y;
fox. Hotel Hayward w. Weliooh'
Los Angeles-Amos News co. Navy
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Stand. N. Wheatiey. United
Agents.
oekia nd-Amos News Co.. Athens News
Seattle - A. Iserlis. Amos News Co
Acme News Co.. las, H. Henerna"'
Spokane-wide World News Co.
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DenVer-Brown Palace Hotel. n.
Hansen. Kendrick Book and Statlone,.
Co, 6. Widon. Western News AEencsS "
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co., waco
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Idanha Hotel, Owyhee Hotel.
Poca tello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Sutte-Keefe Bros p. q. News StaaT
Iro @. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED pEcEMBEp =,

lssb-Father Henry Gale OF Beaver vs,
sentenced by Judge Boremau, In Ina
Second district court. TO six months;
imprisonment and S300 fine for i'm.
lawful cohabitetion He was placed
I'm the pen on the nth.
Commissioner Mckay, all the ehar7ss
against Angus M. Cannon were ais
missed, and he was DISCHARGED
ISsS-Joel Kicks died in Lo~an. Cache
county,
lsal-Charles ". Hyde died in Salt Lake
City. Robert Bowman was dis.
charged from the pen.
1S95-East Jordan ward, salt Lake coun.
ty. was organized by Apostle Abra
ham H. Cannon and the Salt LaLe
presidency, with Hyrum Goff as
bishop.
tee-in trust for the Mormon church
announced In the Desere, Evening
News that the church would issue
bonds to the amount of 100000, run
ming for a period OF eleven wears. and
bearing interest at the rate OF 8 per
cent per annuu.
169o-Johu Smith found ~uilty OF send-
ing Internal machine to Judge Pow.
lao0-Iniu junction against city and canal
company in water case dissolved b.
Judge Booth. Salt Lake, men tele-
graph protest against Walker site for
federal building.
laOl-Utah Sugar company ends season
l9O2-Supreme court grants stay Of exc
cution 10 Charles Botha, convicted
murderer New liquor ordinances
amended and passed by city council
i9o3-Death OF r. s. Goddard.
loos-Julius Nelson. Logan. shot an(
killed by John w. AT. intoxicated
Lester Beer inflicts severe cut In hi
arm white cutting hose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Take Care!

Remember that when your kidneys are
affected, your life is in danger. M.
Mayer, Rochester, n. Y, says: My
trouble started with sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily, I felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and infre-
duent. 7 started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed TO put new
life and strength into me, and now |
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger than for years. -
Schramm-J j ohnson. drugs, ave stores