davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-02
TAFT RECALLS
HIS MESSAGE
TOC0NGRESS
MUCH SPECULATION AS TO
STAND HE HAS TAKEN IN
LENGTHY DOCUMENT.

BY United Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. g.
President Taft today recalled his
annual message to congress, hav-
ing decided to alter 1t in form.
Although the document had been
completed, the president deter
mined that a part of it would be
more forceful if presented as an
appendix TO the main body of the
message. About dozen pages
are now being rewritten into an
additional statement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-02

WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain tonight and Saturday.
Light south erly winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
ROMANCE OF A
COOLIES SON.
Continued from Page sevonteon.l

with n colleague. then alone-for %
years, was far more venerable in tho
eyes of her subjects than her nephew,
when. in the land where filial picty. is a
handspring of conduct, ISwanghsu 50
far forgot his duty toward his adopted
mother as to plan her imprisonment.
So Yuan had abundant Justification.
from the purely Chinese point Of view
in clccting.to sacrifice the emperor to
the empress dowagcr.
Her imperial majesty was profuse in
her gratitude to her preserver. Not
even his aloofncss at tho Boxer period
counted against him. Indeed. when
1'ze-hi recovered her senses and threw
over the Righteous Harmony Fists"
she doubtless thanked Yuan for help
ing to save China from dsmcmber-
ment. From 1901 onward his record
was, one of extraordinary honors, and
five years later he held so many posts
that he tried to get rid Of some of
them bringing in 100000 a year, in or
der to devote himself to his duties as
viceroy of Chilli and head of the north
crn army and navy. But still the dow
ager heaped rewards upon him. On her
seventy-third birthday she presented
him with the decoration of the Three
eyed Peacock Feather. The magnificent
Yellow Riding Jacket had already long
been his. Never had any Chinese ex-
cept Yuan's own first patron, Ii Hung
Chang. received such an accumulation
of hOnOrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

strain was too heavy and the steering
gear, and the crossbar snapped. Did II
happen at night? Sure 1t did. Nothing
ever breaks in the daytime. III any
thing has to happen it always happens
ing dark. The sea was running, the
wind bowling, the snow thick anu we
had TO get IA lantern and go To work.
Did swear? No. I'm not in the habit
of swearing. Some say 1t relieves the
feelings May be. We mendcd 1t with
n bolt and II piece of wire. II was
quite Il job. MS things were. the gear
lasted long enough to get us IN. me
skipper may be excused for treating the
accident as a vexatious but miner ar
fair. He was down off the Cape IN Il
storm one winter when the rudder sud-
denly dropped out of his schooner. They
stcered her home by the sails.
1t has been n winter of storms, Gales
are written all over the figures kept by
the fish exchange. telling the quantity
brought to the wharf each month. II
n schooner on the banks get three or
four good days to fish out of seven
she counts herself lucky Often. in the
two months past. the luck Of the feet
has been like the Richard which was
out one week on Western bank in
gales that prevented even putting the
travis out Shortly before Christmas
the schoolers that 90 ashore fishing
and generally manage to avoid the
heavy weather, were caught In sud
den squall that blew UP from the east.
and they lost collectively thousands OF
dollars worth OF gear The shippers
have to own the vessels gear: 1t Is
expensive. and many Of them who were
without reputation and unable to OBJ
tain credit for new outfits. were forced
out of business. Even as it was, they
counted themselves lucky to get their
men back to the schooncrs alive. Lest
anyone make the blunder of offering
any muudlin sympathy TO these suffer-
Ing saints, or whatever fancy title you
choose. let it be added hastily that
what they are looking for Is not SYM
pathy but good prices Give them that.
and they will take their chances and the
weather. AS for their hardships, let
Capt Atwood have the last word: II
don't see but we get by on water as
well as you on land. and when | sn
man waiting for n car on a street COR
ner, shivcring in new ovcrcoat I'm
satisfied to 20 fishing. even in winter
weather. When you're out, you have
to do as you're told, of course; when
you're in, you're your own boss, and
can come and go as you like. You're
not cooped-up In an Office" This was
all from the skipper but not quite tho
whole story. There Is one thing more
These men have the simplicity, the
fcarlessness and the candor which
comes from fighting their life battles
with natural elements and not with the
wits of other men. One will look long
for marks of craft or meanness In the
faces of all of these captains If you
go into man shop and ask for some
thing all wool and a yard wide, there is
q likely chance that you will get ono
of these sklppers-Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Winter on Shore
First Hand Record of Atlantic Fisherman Luck

ishcd n while on Christmas day On
the forenoon following. which was sun
day. the glass began to fall. IL was
plain that some disturbance was brew
ing, and the schooner's bow was SCI
for Malone Bay, on the Nova SCOTIA
shore. They had waited too long. me
blow came on before they could make
the larbor. and the snow shut on an
observation. TO keep on was 10 tempt
Providence and the lfe-savers. so inc
Richard lay to, u miles off Samhro
the light at the entrance of ltalithX
harbor, and took It, a double-rceteo
forcsail was left to keep the vessel up
to the seas. squat came along ana
burst it to rags, OF what followed
one of the crew says: so We had 70
put out drag. 1t was too rough 10
get the cable out forward: wc had 10
haul it back hero and take II OUT Where
the seas couldn't reach us we put out
$50 fathoins of cable and made IT fhst
to the main rigging. About that time
1t really began to blow. SNOW was
that thick you couldn't see to the end
Of the bowsprit. Keep watch? ON,
well, the watch stood in the companion
way with his head and shoulders OUT,
but he couldn't look anywhere but to
leeward. In II time Ike that there Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
RAMON BARROs LUCO.
The new president of Chile South America.

only one thing to do-let her run. and
pray to God that nothing comes along
and hits you. You couldn't do anything
but say: Turn out boys, n steamers
going to PUNK u.s. II anything did
come down on you. But ] never saw
n schooner roll so: the sides of her
house would go under and that's roll
Ing some. Most of the time the seas
came clean over her. 1t lasted all that
day and most OF the next. moderating
on Monday night: Sunday we had to
turn out tho middle Of the night to
save the gear In the curry kid. which
was washing loose. We brought the
barrels below. When the blow was
over we ran into Shelburne harbor. and
there was plenty of company in there"
The Eta Mildred was on La Havrc
bank on Christmas day. When the
weather signs presagcd n storm she
made no move to desert nrr station,
She Is n good sea boat she had plenty
OF sea room. and her skipper plenty
of confidence in her ability to ride out
whatever might come. The Eta Mill
drcd rode It out but she was n fort
night undergoing repairs In Gloucester
afterwards. William Sampson. in yell
low oilers Southwestern and rubber boots.
Is the speaker: ut blew. sir. as hard
MS ever l want to see 1t blow 1t car.
| ricd away our mainsail: 1t whipped our
| lib to pieces. We hoisted tho fore
sa'i VIII thU reelS tucked m She plew
~ away we tfleu the JUMBO. she
oleW away, hHery'hlns we hnd blew
nWhS' nen we put out an hhchor ana
| o'clock of the morning II parted
| right in the hawsc pipe ana we lost
| the anchor and all the cable and damn
lucky wo was to lose 1t, too If it
had held l wouldn't be here to tell
| np1ut u. we diltted nil that night
| ama ~ Wv irNt u'ty. me seas came
,Ne' us, anu we ioSt an our dories. we
| ,os, our surrE Rlu ana inc gear. We
| Wh,, ~ I ,',nn, o,e,u was ." utck
nvi, t,ie pioW 'tt UP on me evening
y, MoI'uuS, 'hc VI" man rlssed SAL
~ ~, VI VIII WI" ICY ot our canvas
| CIV W. ucEah !" Work her ior nome
", W w"| Two "t'hN sett'nE TO Eastern
,",,', ~ ,'''es from hloucester we
hn,,,d pJ ~ S,, stra'ncr pasSEa us
w., w., ~ 1"e tou,uu .ake us along
~. o.' 'on, /" to"po', ou' 10 set US
~ MnS tne aai,nnuest time ever had.
"iiu We WIS az lucky 20 get gu; OF II
81, - Nv V'otu mum paiteu wed
| ,r, 49, ho''n 70 tne oottoih'
| r,,i ~ 49,, M"a oht rnhSG Oh me gaze, capt.
| 49, r.''A iipS"', VI INC ithShah ana capt.
oI,,a ,,, n''' e VI .'ie Sitde borton
81 "n"."t ..;,,, Suys inc skipper or 'hc
| ,I,n,.r 90 $50 H'oi'P.' ~ TWO
az, az 10 ~" $3.50 ""Mi' lor hours.
c, 'r Vi i,ra om m"'ru w ny II, u dend
~ n,,,,,5 80, ,'',' Wv, - ',"r'lchne
~ nnyn,. ,,o, ,,'' uNi.'''"s II 70 ny.
| rI.ck,,nn ,,,,,'t .' ~" ''hP'.
nnan m,toi, ,,, a, n ,,,s ueS'ae an
,.hor,~a Sn,'' ..'o ,,s me as
| dn,. 40 800 $3.50 ~ ISL, ~ christmas
iI,tIn viva. ,nt ,,,,,aI, ~" was
| tnn ,,,,,,in,, ~, r a'u,'' we ,Sheu III
drornni ~ hoo, -. uS NO" , III. vino
| ,rhn ~. ~, 49, ~ 49, ~ "eR"n TO roll
sn, a., N.S t,flect!E quiet The
lows, thc r' r,ai,,oi ~ 'h"t we han 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
cHuN,s REVENGE.

But Nemesis was waiting for the
dowager's favoritc statesman. The en-
peror had never forgiven him for
treuchcry to him. Oftcntimes, it Is
said he told the few of whom he WAS
able to make contidants how he looked
forward to the day Of reckoning with
Yuan Shi-kai. And the emperor had a
brother. the present Regent Chun, who
was known to be in thorough sympathy
with him. The dowager had married
Chun to her grandniece. daughter Of
Yunglu, and on her bed OF sickness des-
ignated their infant son as heir to the
throne, with Chun as prince regent.
Then came the intensely dramatic
deaths of the emperor and empress
dowager within a day of one another.
What was to happen to Yuan? Prince
Chun disclosed his hand at once.
Scarcely had the double death taken
place when he struck his blow. He
dared not take more violent measures,
because of tho esteem In which the
great viceroy was held both ut home
and abroad. Processing great con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

richly lowered, and suitors will NOT bo
lacking for Miss Cooper. while match
making mammas have cast their eva,
already upon young George.
Lady Cooper Is an adept Mt that
most difficult art-country house On.
tertainlng-which a worried hos,e.,
once described as Il Continual effort
to keep unamiable people from frbt.
ing with one another" the country
ways perfectly successful, and har
guests declare that nowhere nlso y,
they enjoy themselves so much n ns
when staying with Sir George and his
charming wife. $40
LADY MARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
GENERAL ELECTION SPOlLS
PLANS OF AMERICAN HOSTESS

Continued from Page seventeen.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
IF the New England and Nova
scotinn shores, anywhere from
10 to 200 miles out, the Atlantic
iishinc foot Is MnlloMinr In

fishing fleet is wallowins III
winter seas. AS the January gales
come whistlins down out of the north
cast. they fly for shelter or they stay
out to weather It, When they come
back to port, sail in tatters. a shat.
tered bowsprit. or n split spar is all
that tells of the lively time on the
fishing grounds. Luck has been wlt,
the fleet this season. 1t has been a win
ter of heavy weather ana so far dis
astcrs have been few. Now disasters
make interesting reading; but the
duclSness, skill and daring that avert
ed disaster make better. ana this has
been the record of the present winter
To say that luck Is with the fleet IL to
say that the shippers and crews have
been behaving with their characteristic
nerve and gallantry. The adventures
that have befallcn the fleet have been
the close shave rather than the bad
scrapc. The winter Is. therefore.
record Of little things. as fishermen
count things little. Many of the in
cidents, nevertheless. would furnish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Assortment At 81 womcns felt shippers nice varcv NJ
colors Betting leather
pair. values.
AT womens high grade felt iules
with ribbon
beautiful quality betting leather
approached tho
Special No 3Ladcs slippers felt or
soes Full sizes only, value
all at
Csc the pair
The dancst little in light
cardinal brown to
Best quality betting leather
sl.25.
bel lcathe
soes 90c; S1s II at s1.0O; ats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Does Wonders
Curing Rheumatism
"D.M.F" Cures Many 25-Year Cases
In Few Weeks, Guaranteed In
Every Case

"D-M-F" for rheumatism, govt, lum-
baEo or neuralgia Is different from
anything else ever prepared. IT has
ing" the progress of the cure to the
patient by producing wcll-defned re-
suits within very short time. no mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Assortment No. 2At slippers In everett and
opera Styles black and tan Splendid
Good variety of lard values
Assortment NO Sat S115 Mems slippers
black nicely trimmed in leather
made uppers ana canvass
soles and first class soles
Assortment No. At s1.45, quality mems
slippers all the opera and everett styles standard
s1.75
Assortment No 6 175 Of slippers
black or fancy coo fancy plain trimmed
sides romeos In black nd values
Assortment No slippers arc made for us
by L. b. Evans Co" Wakefield,
good slipper making Includes
In everett columbia
coors These slippers wearing soc Innings
and extra good in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

e5 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
on mems smoking Jackets in fonc,
wool mixtures. w. Il. Fife Co. III
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

yer In what form or how serious or
chronic the case may be.
'D-M-F" contains no opiates or dan.
Eerous drugs: Is safe for young ana
old and Is easily assimilnted by the
weakest stomach or System.
Mr., c. II. Fargo. Warsaw. \. Y.
says: Il had rheumatism for seven
years. My legs were crippled, tho
pain was fierce. It WAS agony to touch
them even With n. cloth. began
D-M-" and in about month ! was
cured. 7 Is something remarkable"
.'D-M-r'' is sold at all drug stores at 81
n bottle. q bottles for s., Cure guaran-
toed IN any ordinary case with every
purchase OF bottles. or money refunded
If your druggist cannot supply you. It
will he sent, Tier with guarantee, on
receipt OF price hy the "D-M-f' Medicine
CO.. 27l5 Lincoln Ave. Chicago. Ill.,
'DM-F'' is sold In Salt Lake city
and recommended by Tho Smith Drug
Go. Corner End So. and Main also
The Smith Drug Co., No 2, 215 So.
Main and Druohl and Frankcn, 27l
So, Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
ARTHUR J. BALFOUR,
of the Conservative party England

Germ. however, for an attack of rheuma-
tism of the leg from which Yuan was
suffering he put him on sick leave from
all his posts. Yuan went back to his
native Honan and has remained there
over since. Chun has avenged his
brother.
PHILIP w. SERGEANT.
(Author of 1.-THE Great Empress Dow
nger of China" former editor of the
Hongkong Daily Press)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
If you Want to Make Your
Boy the Happiest Boy i'm
Town Buy him a pair of
High Top Boots.

high top boys double and treble The wear Of
wear
hem n n
is a made
quality Viseolzed
stitched with best
to IL at S2S5; 1879 to $685.; o at
No. Boys high Is famo
Mountain calf titan calf boys
shoe dad
sass; ga to q
at
CLDREN's IEGGINs THE LEGS WHAT AN ovERCoAT
go
Chidron's novelty with military
blue; good quality
quality
$1l9 the girls ladies'
black at 81 the pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

has another son besides
these two-arc likely, therefore, to be
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-01-20
Will Ask Wage Increase

Demand for increased wages to the la
boring men of the United States is fore
cast In action taken by the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor, IN session in Washington, D. c.,
directing President Gompers to invest
lgate more fully the recent statement by
the Census Bureau that the annual pro-
ductlon OF wage earners per worker in the
United States is about $25OO, while the
wage-earner s income is less than $500 a
year.
The feeling expressed by the members
OF the council was that ratio of more
than , to L beween the value of produc-
ton and the wage paid to the producer
IS too great, and that some attempt should
be made to bring these figures closer to-
gether.
In conformity with the contemplated
effort to add to the workinsmau g wage
was the further action looking to a light
ening of his burdens in the form of tax
alton. Believing that Congress has been
too lavish IN spending the people s money,
the council adopted resolution urginp
the utmost economy of expenditure con-
sistent with the proper administration of
the affairs of the nation. thus !cssenintr
the wage-earner s tax bills
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-01-20
THE OHIO ELECTION.

ID. IL. Sullivan, who has for years serv-
ed as Vice President of the Ohio miners,
was unanimously elected as President at
the recent election. He will succeed Will
liam Green, who was n candidate for the
National Presidency, Denny has served
the miners long and faithfully and will
be a worthy successor to Billy Green
The other officers elected We're: Vice
President, John Moore, of Rendville. for
several years President of the Hooking
sub district; Secretary Treasurer, G. w.
Savage, who has held the office for many
years; National Executive Board member.
A. r. Watkins of Yorkrille, this was
a hotly contested race, the victor only
winning out by 40 votes
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-01-20
WILL SEEK AID
OF THE COURTS

Added interest was given to the Rock
hold Cherry report prepafcd for Russian
and Austro- Hungarian consulates by the
announcement that suits will be fled by
the representatives of the two govern
ments to recover damages. for the widows
and orphans in Cherry, where a54 miners
We're killed in mine explosion
Rockhold' IS investigation into the mine
disaster was made principally to protect
the interests of the relatives of the Rus
sian and Austro- Hungarian subjects who
lost their lives at the mine His findings
that the st. Paul Coal Company is re-
sponsible for the loss of life will be the
basis for the suits he is preparing
Efforts to settle the cases out of court
have proved unavailing. The mine off
cials wish, il seems, to hold back on the
cases until the interest of the public has
waned
Both the Austrian and Russian con
suls wish to have the claims settled out
of court, - Rockhold said in discussing the
report. In fact, have been to the
railway office and was referred to the
claims department, but got no satisfaction
there.
''We shall continue to work for set
tlement, but unless we do receive a salts
factory offer there will be a suit. At
present we are considering the claims of
thirty two families living in Austria Hun
gary and twenty living in Russia.
Neither consulate, so far as know, is now
considering the claims of such of their
people who are naturalized Americans, but
they will be aided il necessary
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-01-20
Union Man Lands Good lob.

Herman Robinson. general organizer of
the American Federation of Labor, has
been appointed license commissioner of
the city of New York by Mayor Gaynor.
The job carries with it $1,000 salary.
For fourteen years Robinson had been
in charge of the New York Headquarters
OF the American Federation of Labor.
and he has been prominent in organized
labor since 1855. He has been n dele
gate for twenty years to the Central
Federation Union and has been financial
secretary of that body since 1898. He
became a fast friend with Mayor Gaynor
after his speech in answer in the Church
of the Ascension in reply to the Rev.
Alexander Irvine. who attacked organized
labor.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-01-20
NOMINEES
For District Offices for
Ensuing Tern1--Lan-
ham and Cairns
Have No Opposition but
Several Candidates in
Race for Other Posi-
tions-GeneraI News.

The nominations for District officers to
be elected by referendum vote on Tues
day, February Sth, have been closed and
the District office will send out the bal
lots to the locals this week The result
shows that there will be four candidates
in the field for President, three for Sec
rotary Treasurer, for Auditors and Gre
dentials Committee-three to be elected
there are nine candidates, and for Dis
trict Executive Board members-four to
be clectcd--therc are fifteen candidates
Vice President Lanham and National Elk.
ecutive Board Member Cairns will have nc
opposition.
Following is list of the nominations :
For President-Bcn Davis, present in.
cumbent, Charleston; Walter Deal, Don.
wood; G. c. Griffith, Hugheston, and Pat
rick Hannah; Smithers.
Vice President-Luke F. Lanham, pres
cnt incumbent, Charleston.
Secretary Trcasurer-Benj F.. Morris
present incumbent, Charleston; c. w.
Wright, Black Betsy; and Z. s. Norton
Donwood.
Auditors and Credentials Committee
Z. B. Vickcrs, Mucklow; Wm Patchcll
Elarewood; James Clatworthy, Coalburg
r. a. Kramer, East Bank; II. II. Skaggs
Cannclton; John Grcenway, Carbondale;
w. NJ. Stanley, IIandlcy; d. E. Lovett,
Hugheston; and l.. n. Prichard, Smithers
The first three on the list are the present
incumbents.
District Executive Board Members-F
G. Stanley, present incumbent, Shrews-
bury; p. +. Gatens, Plymouth; Dow
Platt, llandlcy; A. d. Lavindcr, Toms
burg; Alex Crowder, Carbondale; C. A
Sydenstricker, Gamoca; j. E. Hudson,
Smithers; w. L. Craigo, Carbondale; P.
r. McCauley, Donwood; Isaac McCor,
mick, Kimberly; w. Il. Foster, IIansford ;
U. S. Cantley, Mucklow; Jno. Miller, Car
bondale;' Jno. King, Marting, and C. D.
Estep, Donwood.
International Board Mcnber-Thomas
CaIrns present incumbent, Charleston
y spirited but friendly contest will NOW
begin among the candidates. The official
result will not be known until the ballots
are canvassed by the auditing and ere.
dentials committee during the annual con.
vention in March.