davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Change in Program.

The White HOUSE, however. has chang
ed its program as to the time for sending
in the interstate commerce message. Yes
that message tomorrow. but it was post
poned until Friday of this week and TO-
day was again pos poned until Monda y
or Tuesday of next week.
The poStponementS are due To the de-
sire of number of senators and rvpre-
sentatives to he heard in connection with
various features. Senator Elkins, chair
man of the Senate committee on inter
for conference tomorrow morning with
the President who will listen to the
views of a number of Others before he
finally transmits his opinions to Con-
greS9.
The President had no conferences this
morning on the subject, owing TO the
cabinet meeting limiting his time. The
whole subject was threshed out at the
cabinet meeting later. the President read
ing the message and referring to some
corrections he has made since he last talk
ed with his advisers These deal with the
control of the issue of stocds and bonds
Particular attention was given TO a dis
cuSsiOn of amendment of the Sherman
antitrust act.
In the special message on conservati
the President will, II is said. suggest that
the government borrow $s0,OOO,OOO on
bonds or certificates to complete the
reclamation projects that are now in
process of erection Senator Borah, the
issue. is opposed to putting certificates on
the market He has talked with the
President several times. SO has Senator
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Counterfeit in Circulation.

Chief Wilkie of the secret service has
learned of counterfeit one-dolar bill
which has been circulating in Chicago
There is no evidence to show that it has
circulated outside that city. Secret serv-
ice men found the bill and have sent
specimens to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Want Alaska Included.

Senator Jones of Washington and Dele.
gate James Wickersham of Alaska asked
the President today to recommend that
Congress definitely apply the provisions
of the existing interstate commerce acts
and future amendments to Alaska. They
stated that there is now a case pending
before ihe interstate commerce commits
sion. in which the application of existing
laws to Alaska is disputed on the ground
United States. The President will prob
ably embody the request in his messa ge
Col. James Gordon, the newly APP
pointed senator from Mississippi. paid
his respects to President Taft today. ex-
pressing pleasure at his reception Col
Gordon said he understood that he would
take the oath as senator tomorrow and
did not know of any objections to this
course. IF there is any opposition TO
my being seated l do not know it." he
said. Il suspect that any such opposi-
tion would be really opposition to Gov.
Noel. who appointed me as a representa-
tive of the ex-Confederate soldier and
who is popular with the old boys
Sanford for Judge.
Senator Taylor OF Tennessee urged
President Taft today to nominate Judge
Edward T. Sanford as circuit court
judge to fill the vacancy in the sixth
circuit made by the promotion of Judge
Horace Lurton to the Supreme Court
bench. The Tennessee democrats have
united with the republicans in asking
that the vacancy be given to Judge
Sanford, who stands high throughout The
state. Mr.. Sanford was in Washington
for a number of years as assistant at
torney general, having succeeded James
MacReynOds. another Tennesseean. in
that position. He was appointed United
States district judge two years ago. and
was succeeded in the Department of JUS
tice by Mr.. Fowler. also a Tennessee
man.
kentuckians are urging the promotion
Of Federal District Judge A. N. j. Coch-
ran. who was appointed to the bench in
that state in December. 1901:
The President is also considering a
Michigan man, despite the fact that there
is a Michigan judge upon the sixth circuit
bench at this time. He is Judge Henry
F. Severens, whose home is in Kalamazoo.
The states in the circuit are Michigan
Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee. Ohio is
represented by John w. Warrington, ap-
pointed to his position less than a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Snow Closes Nebraska Schools.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. January 4-Snow
and sleet, accompanied by a cold north
wind, fell in the central west today, the
storm extending from Oklahoma north
ward. In a way the blizzard interfered
with railroad traffic.
In Nebraska schools are closed on ac-
count of snow blockades.
The snowfall In northern Nebra ska and
southern South Dakota is reported as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

when last seen by relatives was playing
on piano, being an accomplished
musician.
The discovery Of the body was made
by sister, who is a teacher in the pub
lie schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Business Office, llth st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

European ONCE: 8 Regent st.. London. England.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: Firs: National Bank Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

The Evening Star with the Sunday morning
eoi.ion H. delivered by carriers within the city
az ~ cents per month orders may he sent hy
wall or teIephcne Main 2440. Collection Is made
nv carrier at the end of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

Ry mail postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included. one month. 80 cents.
pnjIv sunday excepted month. sd cents
SATURDAY. star 81 year. Sunday Star. 81 30 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Figures Are Startlin,

These figures" said Mr.. Douglas. -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
COUNTY NEWS
News of the County in Brief

perty here tn Ephriam Hates. MIR.
Crook called ON his friends while
here.
John Young has so FAR recovered
from the Injuries he received when
the hand car jumped the track, rs
To be- able to bo around on crutches.
He has been up from Coalvilc visit
ing his parents.
Mrs. Amelia Allen NJ Ogden. has
returned home after visiting rela-
tives here.
quite number of our people are
having cement walks laid around
their dwellings.
Mrs. Charlotte Batas has returned
home after spending the winter with
her sister in Nevada.
Mrs. Eliza Bates visited her
brother In Morgan last week.
school closed on the 10th and the
teacher, Albert Powell and family
have gone to Salt Lake for "a visit Ia
Mrs. POwelrs parents.
Ice II formed IN still water nearly
every night, so the prospect for fruit
Ia not very flattering In this part Of
the county.
Mrs. Anna Anderson. who. It will
be- remembered, had the misfortune
to break her leg, November II. 1909.
died on the evening Of the 23rd OF
May, ut the home of Mrs. Amelia
Wilson, who has cared for her since
the accident befell the old lady.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27

used nj the present time. For form
illus and mixing, etc. see the ENper.
iment Station bulletin.
II would b. better for the orchard
lists Of Summit County to commence
spraying for the cooling moth this
season, where necessary. aud pos
sible. The law is going to be more
strictly enforced In regards to sell.
ing and disposing Of wormy fruit
and therefore 1t should be the fruit
growers to move In the direction Of
having clean fruit, The state Board
Of Horticulture are anxious To have
every section Of our state work for
the eradication Of fruit pests and
are ready aud willing to come into
our orchards To assist In the work
Of any given instructions In regards
to how II should be properly done.
| will b. pleased to give advice
aud instruction, ON all points con-
nccted with the growing II fultand
general horticulture.
W, j. WRiuur.
Horticultural Inspector for summit
County, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER. May 2I-Mr. W. r..
Roberts has just laid the Foundation
for his new residence
A carload u salt was unloaded
here during the week for William
+ Crpmar
The eclipse Of the moon On the 23rd
was viewed 10y many hero.
\ ear Of oats was loaded here this
week 10y Hyrum Dpardcu.
The funeral uf lIphcr e. stephens.
who died here on the 18th, was held
here on the 22nd. The room was
beautifully decorated aud the floral
d"'igns were grand. Conscling re-.
marks wer" made 10y John Paskett,
A. Jones, Farley 4. Rheims and
VIM. Robinson Of Morgan. Solos
were rendered by John Paskett and
Mrs. w. X. Roberts. Mr.. Stephens
had just turned 10 years of age and
was loved and respected by all who
knew him. The sympathy ~ the en-
tire community Is extended to the
grief stricken wife aud children In
their sad loss. The funeral was at-
tended by the largest number over
seen here or In surrounding towns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27

Food exposed for sale should be
screened aud ordinances to this cf-
feet should be enacted and enforced.
Flies should be- especially kept
away from the sick aud " one il
discovered in the sickroom II should
be killed.
People who have cleaned their
own premises should demand that
their neighbors should do likewise
and notify the board of health Of any
failures or refusals.
The saving Of life and suffering
will amply repay for all the trouble
and expense.
Either man must kill the fly or the
fly will Kill the man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27

"Bill Of Sale In book form for
sale at this office - for u cents.
Clean newspapers for sale at this
oiiicc--l5 cents per hundred.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
WANSHIP NEWS.

wANSHIP, May GA lovely
baby girl was born to tho wife OF
Mr.. James Snapp on the 18th. All
doing nicely.
Mrs. Rigby and daughter Mnrl,
are visiting In Salt Lake.
Mark HiNson has moved his faml-
ly tn Salt Lake where he intends to
make his home for the present.
our ward was well represented at
Auxiliary In Peoa last Saturday.
Elders Salmon, Carruth, Barber,
and Beard filled their appointment
rs home missionaries here ON the %.
william Crook came out from Salt
Lake last week and sold his pro-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
ROCKPORT.

ROCKPORT, May 2i-Mr. aud
Mrs. Il. Seamons Of Park City visited
with Mr.. and Mira. Henry SeamUns
Sunday.
Some of our citizens were cleaning
the graveyard at wanship, Monday
the 23rd, getting the graves ready
for Decoration day.
No public gatherings have been
held here the last three weeks on
account of whooping cough and scar
let fever.
Mr. Salmon and sister ~ Chalk
Creek We're visiting Miss Hazel Hor-
tin sunday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
THE TINES, $50 per year.
FILTH BREEDS FLIES.

In every town ana locality In the
State many people have failed to
heed the numerous warnings that
have been issued against flies. At
tention has been called to the fact
that they are one of the most dan
gerous menaces to the life and health
with which mankind has to contend
being responsible for large propor-
ton OF all cases Of typhoid fever and
diarrhoeal diseases of infants and
many eases Of tuberculosis and
other contagious diseases.
They have caused thousands of
deaths In Utah and will continue
their work Of destruction until the
public awakens to the fact aud In
augerates n warfare that will result
In their determination.
This can be accomplished delnitc-
ly aud effectively. 1t requires only
the Removal of Filth" Flies breed
In Filth and In Filth alone. with
out filth there can be- no flies. More
than ninety per cent of them breed
In stable manure and the balance In
garbage, outhouscs and other forms
Of refuse.
The fly season Is approaching.
Prompt acton Mt this time may pre-
vent many'ienths during the sum
mcr and fall aud grave RESPONSE
bility rests upon all health officers
and other citizens.
An Immediate and thorough clean.
ing Of premises should be effected
and further Accommodations Of filth
avoided. Stable manure should b,
kept In vaults or boxes screened oil
covered or frequently sprlnklet
with lime or kerosene and should b,
removed once n week.
Garbage receptacles should b,
carefully covered and the cOntenti
sprinkled with lime or oil.
Prlvy vaults should he made fly
proof and their contents frequently
sprinkled with lime.
In addition to the measures fol
the prevention Of the breeding q
flies every effort should be- made I,
prevent them from entering tn,
house or having access to milk anC
other foods.
All doors and windows, especially
those Of the kitchen and dining
room should be screened.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned business houses of
Coalville will close their places Of
business On Saturday nights at I
u clock, the same to take cirrcta after
Saturday, June lth.
Summit Fur. q Mrr. Co.
Coalyille Coop.
&. W. n NJ. co.
summit Meat Company.
NJ. Il. salmon.
Studebaker Bros.
W. q. Johnston.
NJ. II. Rhodes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
Boys VIII be Boys.

and are always getting scratches,
cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns
or scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result serious II you do.
Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment ac-
cording To directions right away and
1t will relieve tho pain aud heal IN.
trouble. Price 25c, Doc aud sl'O0
Sold by John Boydtn & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
Livestock Directory.

Cards under this heading ut ren
sonablo rates per year. a card Ia
protection to your intorerests aud
the recovery Of one critter will pay
Tor the space for Mt least three years.
Every Tancher aud On tlcmnn In
summit county should bc represent
ed here. Terms Of advertising
promptly given on application IT,
this paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27

The There. we've missed: /
kin hear him maxim on through the
bushes
Young lopeful-wcll. II doesn't
matter. II was probably only tho
guv'nor. lie was somewhere over In
that direction. wasn't he7-llarpers
Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
Spraying for the
Cooling Moth

The success or failure Of western
orchard methods Is closely connect
ed with the subject of spraying.
Western orchardists must have per-
feet fruit, and perfect fruit means
absolute freedom from worms. Asa
result methods Of spraying for the
cooling moth have been most rapidly
developed In the western states until
~ the present Etime by following
these methods accurately and thor
oughly, the orchardist l. able To
guarantee his crop to be- practically
free from the pest at harvest time.
The general purpose Of the method
Is TO place the most poison where
the most worms will get IT, Upon
looking into young apple, Just
forming, II will be noticed that there
Is n little hollow called the Calyx
cup covered over by the circle OF
stamens and that this In turn will
be covered over soon after the apple
forms. by the CalyN lobes forming
an almost impenetrable roof II made
over the cup beneath. The eggs OF
first brood are mostly laid ON the
leaves surrounding the apple clusters
when the little worms hatch out,
which will he several weeks after the
little apple forms, they Immediately
seek n hiding place, which from 81
TO ~ per cent of them find In the
blossom end of the apple. crawling
down between the Calyx lobes pass
ing through the stamen, and back
to the very bottom of the Calyx cap,
from which place they start to bore
directly down into the seeds.
Now II the poison has been lodged
In the Calyx cup previous to this
time, their first meal will he their
last and the trap Ii still open for any
more that may follow. 10 be sure
that the Calyx cup Is filled with poi
son, II Is necessary that the spray
. Ing be done before the cup closes,
and In such "a manner rs to drive
the poison down Into the back of the
cup. In all Of the experiments car
ried on by the Utah Experiment
Station, from w to ~ percent of all
Of the first brood Of worms have
been killed.
now To SPRAY
In order to place the poison In the
Calyx cup It IL necessary to drive II
with considerable force, the natural
raindrop does not enter the cavity
1t Is necessary therefore TO use q
spray of fine drops driven Ave or six
feet before II breaks up into mist
and then TO hold the nozzle within a
foot or two Of the blossoms while
spraying,
THE APPARATUS NECESSARY
For codling moth spraying II IL
necessary to have pump strong
enough TO furnish pressure of from
l2O To 2OOpounds. This pump should
be attached to n large barrel to hold
50 or more gallons, this makes the
best spraying out drawn by hand OF
power.
WHEN TO SPRAY
From the day the petals fall from
the apple blossoms, the green CalyN
lobes begin 10 close and within ten
days have completely rooted over
the cavity. Therefore 1t is necessary
10 do your spraying during this time
or the cup will be closed.
WHAT POGsONs To USE
Five years Of careful tests side by
side have shown no difference In the
killing power OF arsenali of lead anc
Paris green -, only Two poisoni
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-27
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-T. J. Lewis.
Rccorder-N. J. Peterson.
Treasurer. s. Calderwood.
Councilmcn-Frank Deming, W. Cald-
erwood, y. W. Ball, J. II. wilde and j.
O. Clark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24

ray its obligations Tor the year. In
fairness TO the old administration il
should be added that about one-third
or tais amount bad been carried oyet
from the previous year, hut even then
my-warG-at-the-expense-ofthe-eity plan
showed q deficit for the year of S79-
geo On Apfil !. 1909. when the com
mission completed its first year, the
city had working capital Of Sl04,-
S55 Every department had kept with
In the BUDGET. ali bills had been paid
and there was a balance in the treas
rry instead of a deficit. only the
third time In over fifiy years that
this lad happened Adding the de-
felt of the last year of the old al
ministration TO the balance on hani
at the eaA Of the first year OF The
new administration the difference be-
tween the two systems Is found 70
he S1S4.N55, year la this conne'-
ton ii is important to state that all
the bonded Indebtedness of the city
os Des Moines today is the result OF
the annual deficits which existed IN,
( der the old plan OF city misgoyern-
E lltIt. utSt NtttNAtSs NHr ~ NNNi"'"
gsnce and waste. were allowed 10 ae-
cpmulate two or three years, when
bonds would be issued TO cover the
floating debt As result Des Moines
l. carrying today a bonded indebted
ness OF s9l6.O00. upon which the lax
payers are required 10 pay annual in
terest Of sS772o-
II IS important TO note how The Tor
me-. reckless waste and vXirayasance
wee stopped BY making a more faX
orabie contract with the lighting ccm
/ ranies the city was able % deereas'
the amount Of lighting bill for th'
! wear from S66.253--what Il was unde
; the old regime-to seA,s9i. savins
o. s5,549. The city was also able e
= secure a gain Of 1878 hours per LAM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24

permitted to choose their first com.
misione.s from a list of fifty-two meh
many of whom were citizens of rec.
0gnized ability and the highest in
tegrity With ward lines removed.
the corrupt element OF the city found
I, impossible to control the election.
The nonpartisan feature resulted In
the election OF a Democratic mayor
ir strongly Republican city. Can
dldates hesitated, because of the pro-
visions prohibiting the giving of any
reward for their political services, to
DO more than advise the voters OF
their peculiar fitness for the office,
leaving the voters free TO exercise
tseir choice at the election
But, it may be asked, does this
new order of things prevail elsewhere
or Is Des Moines an isolated example
Of the rejpyenescence and regenera-
ton OF commission-inoculated cities?
j is only necessary to cite the ex-
nerience of Leavenworth. Kansas.
which admits It was deader than the
Continued on Page Four)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24

nation that during t,.e scar Scvsn -
all stores have increased theit tloor
aace alpe00 slus feet. eco new
esidences haze been built, and
bank deposits are now approxi-
mately ss5.o00 0Q and so on. ad
intinitum, fer les Moines is enjoy
ing its fhst experience with boost
ing and convicted Knockers are al
ways among the most enthusiastic
booste-s.
All this could not possibly have
occurred under the old plan OF muni-
opal government There was too
nnch graft, toe much politics, too
much looking out for self at the ex-
lsnse OF everybody else, TOO much
shocking. there was too little public
spirit, 100 little realization that there
must be a man higher up who is to
blame and that 4 system must be
had by which the finger of public
scorn could be pointed al this man
without any intercepting barrier OF
u.de-ling 10 shield him The com
mission plan has proved 10 be the
much-needed system. BY its prOyi-
slons the responsibility OF administer
ing the public affairs OF the city is
placed upon small governing board
ct five men elected a large, without
gard 20 wards sectional lines or
party politics IN order 10 st suTe
uo-e simplicity. greater efficiency
ani fixed responsibility the work OF
the city is divided into five depart
Menis and I'd eaca assigned a mem
her OF the commission. who is made
+ responsible for al matters coming
yitain his Jurisdiction The man
higher up is known 10 everybody un
der the commission plan
The Des Moines nlan has many
gsOd features: among the most i'm
lor;ant may be mentioned nonparti
san and primary election. removal oi
wsvd lines: provisions making the of
flces attractive. with good salaries
10 The best men Of the community
So ihas il is no longer necessary tS
srafl in order 10 make public ofiics
profitable, effective civil service
protection OF the right of franchise,
ht oduetlon Of business methods. pub
lici;y IN al departments: right ol
The people to vote on all franchises
The initiative. The referendum and the
ecais How ihe plan worked ont al
Abe fIFsf elec.ion is succiuctly told by
enc e the leading "a wyers of the city.
The lirsg election under the pIar
tspfed beyond louhf that its method:
81 selecting public officials was sn
pfEi0r ID slaaE ii operation under ths
sh system Instead Of being required
tlseir olliciE from llmited mum
aet u can lidales. nl0ss 81 whom were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-24
BRINGING DEAD CITIES TO LIFE.

Following is the article In the
Technical World:
The commission form OF govern
ment has worked the miracle OF max.
ins dead cities wake Laza-us.like.
score OF American municipalities
rave thrown aside the shroNd as soon
Is business principles have been in
ieeted. These cities did not always
sdmi' they we're dead. no, one hus
realizes to-day Il Is alive. very much
alive
Typical oF he cities which within
the past Two years have iefied she
sting Of death and The yic,ory o, the
grave Is pes Moines. the capitol city
and commercial center cl Iowa BE.
tween 1895 ana 1890 the population OF
pes NOines increased only ten ne'
cent, which may be PAL down as ms
natural un-srmulatei groV th Of af
ordinary cits Tesween 1885 ana lsps
fe population 81 Des Moines increaS
ea thi-fe-seven apd nnehalf per cent
a. Witch rsiio he iige Years endins