davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

"Thc figures placed before you by the officers of this
Company including the income disbursements and profits
of the the balance sheet and detailed schedules of assets
at the close of 1902 make impressive picture No a
minded having reviewed the figures avoid the
"were not born yesterday in the NewYork Life
"Any claim which Trustees and officers may have
to approval by the 10000 families protected by this nstu
ton made stronger by the willing admission which all
make that predecessors toied both nightly and wisely
"A great life insurance company not the product of
accident or violence 1t does not arise from social caas
"trophe may suddenly in the landscape
from convuon of nature is the product of peace of
labor of thought of of fidelity of faith of good will
amongst men,
when has swept estate and has done its
cruc and possibly necessary work. the may send for
ito and unealthu growt and clear
the ground Having done this, the would hardly be
entitled to claim credit that account for the fact that
certain trees were still Symmetrical beautiful vast grh
"and vigorous to the twig. Any such claim would
be preumpuous and the men making it would become
ridiculous.
The New-York Life grew like the oak and it tells the same
STORY of storm and tempest survived
Lately the hurricane came and did its cruel-perhaps
necessary work We called i'll by the of the
estate the policy yholders and told errors to
change methods to discontinue certain practices We have
done the work. but of the idea that
"this necessary and useful work. suc reflects iscred on
"our predecessors especial glory
Having carried out the wishes of the polcyhoders,
nov them the facts annexed of the vitality the
soundness the large capacity for social usefulness the
"New-Yo1k Life But obliged to tell them at the
Same time that sound and vre Company is its future
usefulness is limited.
The of estate after the passing of a storm,
never orders the who broken branches
away undesirable growts, the living growing
"of treeto cut for the deliberate purpose of ending trees
further development Such direction would be contrary to
pamphlet showing the income and the disburs
and schedules describing in detail each item of the
any other person. request.
New York, January Is, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

than a years, there has never been an
Indian outbreak In Colorado.
COL. SHOUP LED THE MEN.
"Col Shoup led the men who de-
Stroyed the band of Indian marauders.
That the claim made for the Indians
of being friendly was mockery was
demonstrated by the fact that In their
camp were found scalps of three
women. still wet with blood. and n
vast amount OF plunder which had
been stolen from settlers and from
trains passing through that region.
When subsequently asked why he
permitted butchery to extend to both
women and children. Col. Shoup
quitely answered 1T was impossible
TO control my men The spectacle OF
their comradc with his cut up head
upon his breast made madmen OF
them. AS TO the sQuaws, they fought
us more desperately than the warriors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
WE DO JOB PRINTING.

How is your stock of Letter Heads,
Envelopes. Bill Heads. and other Of
fee supplies?
Let us figure with you on blank
books. certificates. booklets. OF re-
ceipts. In fact anything In the print
ing line.
We guarantee Satisfaction
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
OUR SPECIAL OFFER,

The Concordance of the Book OF Nor.
mon. by Geo. Reynolds. Reduced to
Leather. $500; Cloth. $500. The most
complete concordance published. Con-
tains s61 pages. Your ward and home
library is not complete without It.
Send your order TO tho
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
NlNE-YEAR-0lO
BOY HERO OF FIRE

Chicago. Jan. 21.-Joseph Durkn,
year old, was the hero OF a nIs Mn'In ~
v1ashInebon avenue. last evening.
Srovo moro than score OF persons
70 the street and resulted In a loss OF
ttcr the discovered the FIRE. which
started on the rear stairway OF the
building, the boy rescued ms SYST, e.
Mndron. s years old ana ho'ineu i''
father, TT. Durun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

The mid-year term of the Latter-day
Saints high school begins Monday,
Jan. "a. Beginning courses have been
arranged for the accommodation OF
eighth grade graduates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

had knowledge of natural laws that he cherished
especial hostility against fine trees
when the State of New York enacted certain statutes,
inuring economy eliminating the Legislative backmaier
compelling publicity and strict accountability did we'll
But when enacted Section 90 Of the insurance code, deb
eatey intending to stop the natural, sound and hcalthul
growth of this Company. it sinned against nature.
Obeyng the law, have been obliged to cut deep into
the Companys living TISSUE its organized working force
and strong the Companys vitality, rapid its recovery
that we have been obliged to cut again and again
Let give you few facts
"Ou domestic working organization the close of 1905
"and at the close of 1909 follows:
Branch Offices Enrolled Agents.
1905 ....... ..........2I7 4,S77
1900 ............ 81 2,Oo7
Decrease .......... ..135 2yS6s
"The total number of outstanding policies and the total
Outstanding the dates
Number Of Amount of
Policies. Insurance
1905 ........ ........I, I,ooI 26o $2ooI, ,5o3,SS6
1909 ............ 9SI,5oo oo2Soo,277
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

Alexander Optical Co.. 21s Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
New York Life Insurance co.
Broadway New
SIXTYFFTH ANNUAL REPORT
346 Broadway, New York.
To the P0icy-holderS:

of of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
,creasc -. 1869 $ ss,7s4,65o

Decrease ........ 1869 58,78465o
"Three full years have intervened since these laws
"took effect We find fault with most of them But the
record shows that Section Co. which limits business
n each calendar year equal to about and
ha per of force makes any material
pansion of outstanding insurance impossible Inevitably if
"te remains outstanding insurance will permanently de-
crease.
"he law intended have and does not have
this effect all the companies of this State 1t is therefore
only unsound but unfair To correct this, it only
necessary get statement of the truth before the
people This have tried continuously to accomplish We
ave made progress We shall get reasonable relief in time
because in this country nothing settled until it is
Settled right
1.-THE the report and the unsurpassed usefulness
of the Company will eoqueny plead before the bar
"of public opinion
nents for 1909 the balance sheet at the years close
yompanys assets will be mailed to any pocyholder,
Yours truly,
SAI1N>2ona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

BATTLE OF ANNIHILATION.
The men who went out upon this ex-
pedition were not noisy blatant ruff
ans, They were quiet-voiced, gentle,
but determined citizens of pioneer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

Our windows will be worth
watching the coming week.
In them we will put some
of the best of Clean Sweep
values Keep in touch with
cur windows during all of
next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Coats

RUBBERIZED COATS
These are the famous Kenyon Coats They
are guaranteed waterproof. Made full length,
some strictly tailored, some bit trimmed.
Clean Sweep prices are
Worth $1,000 at. 1925
Worth $3.50 at. 1875
Worth $500 at - 1915 6
Worth to $4,000 at 1875
$3.50 COATS 1926
A special lot of Rubberized and Striped Cloth
Coats Full length. Worth $780, 90 or
Clean Sweep price is pAs0O
BLACK COATS
Kersey and Broadcloth Coats. Tight. semi
fitting and loose styles. Lined with messaline
or SINNERS satin. Many trimmed in buttons
and braid, Others tailored. all sizes-we can
fit anv woman from this assortment and fit
her well Look over these prices. If you need
a handsome black coat and don't want to pay
high for it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
COLORED COATS

OULUhED OUAIO
Kersey. Covert and Broadcloth Coats The
kerseys come in light tan. The coverts in light
and medium tan. The broadcloths in red,
brown, navy blue and gray All sizes in each
material. We can't do justice to the styles III
print-coHne Monday and look over the lot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
ONE PARISIAN DRESS LEFT.

Just one of our imported gowns left, and we
are going to put it in Clean Sweep Sale It's
OF white Lace made over pink silk, and trim
med In pink roses. 1t comes from a famous
French designer and it possesses the wonderful
grace that has made the Partisan makers ia
nous. 1t was priced in Paris at s125.0O.
Clean Sweep price nPz Hn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Neckuear

WORTH TO $3.50; CHOICE SOC
100 dozen pieces of stylish neckwear on sale
at this price. Just so different STYLES To Sc
leet from. You will find in this lot Lace Col
lars, Silk Collars, Linen Collars, Lace Jabots,
Linen JabOts and a host of other dainty triS1es
Tor the neck. Prices range in regular way
up to $3.50; your choice next week RI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
CLOTH DRESSES.
$57. so

(Sizes For Misses and Women)
All sizes-fOr misses anu women-in broad
cloth, serge, batiste, prunella and whale worst
ed dresses. They are handsomely trimmed in
raid and buttons-some button in back, some
are button front styles Colors are black,
navy blue, raisin, mustard, champagne, pearl
gray, green, wistaria, brown, light blue, old
rose and black and white checks. Prices the
coming week are:
Regular 1925 Dresses; Clean Sweep price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

$1,000 SUITS $500
An odd lot of suits worth up to $4,000. Both
light and dark cOlors, Clean G. 90
Sweep price Is V%eSO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

ODD LOT OF COATS
SO sS1' to ' sso i oea ass sresg ss. S595
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
EVENING DRESSES.
Dresses


Exquisite Dresses-Made of chiffons, satins
and messalines. Low necked, short sleeved-
some round length, some with demitrain. Of
fered in pink, light blue, white, black gray,
cream and lavender. Daintier evening frocks
could not be made, And look at. the reduc-
tions
$3.50 values $3.50
Values up to $3.50 at $3.50
Values up to $500 at $3.50
SILK DRESSES
Messaline, Taffeta and MORE Dresses-Tl1is
seasons dresses. Styles for street wear and
dress occasions. Full range of sizes. Colors
are black, brown, grav. tan. navy blue. Copen-
hagen blue, pink, champagne, light blue, lnaise,
white, rose, cream and lavender-also black
and white, stripes. We depend on these prices
rather than this meager description-to in
terest you in Clean Sweep of SILK Dresses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

Extra sewing women have
been engaged for the Alter
alton Department. We are
confident that this depart
ment viii serve you well
and quickly the coming
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

Kiraonos
LONG KIMONOS
Cotton Crepe and Fleeee-linei Flannelette XII
monos-all cOlOrs and siZes-are offered the
coming week as follows;
$3.50 Kimonos for Csc
KimonOs worth to S225 for s1.59
KimOnos worth to $50 for 179
klmOnos worth to 395 for 2S9
SHORT KIMONOS
An odd lot of Short Kimonos Made of elder
down and flannelette Very neat and pretty.
Worth up to $500; Clean Sweep NH
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JOG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Garment Section


Our whole assortment of suits goes into Clean
Sweep Sale Not one is held back. Both two
and three pied suits are included-from the
inexpensive to the imported In spite OF re
cent heavy selling, there still remains suffi-
GENTLY large variety of colors, sizes and styles
to make selection of a becoming suit an easy
task Look over these reductions. Then come
Monday and examine the garments themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
TRAINING SHIPS OFFICERS.
Competent to Navigate Craft Under
ALI Circumstances
From the Marine Journal.

From the Marine Journal
The making of a British sailor begins
with the selection of boys of good parent
age and not over thirteen or fourteen
years of age. While there is still a possi-
bll1ty OF coming in through the hawse
pipe and going out by the poop, or to rise
from an ordinary sailor to captain, this
possibility has practically died out so far
as offlcers of liners are concerned The
Would-be navigator must go through his
deep water training of three or four years
before he Is eligible to be examined for q
second mates certificate, and the usual
procedure is for a boy to become a pre
mlum-bound apprentice to a sailing-sbip
nrm. IndentureS are signed for four
years. and the boys parents or guardians
pay premium of from $50 to SyOO. as
the case NAV be-
Once he has joined his shin. the apnren
tice after a few days is expected to find
MS way aloft and to perform any little
odd jobs which do not call for much ex-
perlence, and after the Softness has heen
knocked out of them the boys really en-
JOY TINS battling with the elements, as il
gives them feeling that they are doing
grown mans work At the end of the
four years, If they apply themselves, they
are good sailors, so far as steering knot
ting and splicing. or making and furling
sail go. In order to pass a second mates
eNdIiihdtioH, lfe canQlOate must prove
that he Is capable of navigating a ship to
any part of the world by means of sun
ana sextant and he must also produce his
hrst.a1d certificate. BY this time the age
of eighteen has usually been reached.
For first mates certificate the Brit
Ism BOARD OF trade demands one wears
service on sailing ship as second mate
or at least eighteen months as third mate
IN charge of a watch on a steam vessel
The candidate must also satisfy the au-
tnoTltleS tnat he can navigate a vessel
anywhere by means of sun and stars and
that he has sound practical knowletlse
of chart work and can find the error Of
compasses by star or sun azimuths. He
must also have a knowledge Of slowing
and care of cargoes. Having secured a
first mates certificate after twelve months
IN sailing ship in that capacity he is
qual1hed to demand his masters examina-
tlon, In which to be successful he must
snow That he can navigate a vessel by the
means OF the sun. moon and stars and
compensate the error of the COMPASS by
means of magnets. In addition to nayiga-
ton and seamanshp. in the latter of
which he must give satisfaction in every
detail. he is expected to know all about
charter parties, bills of lading, etc.
The minimum age limit to hold a mas
terS certificate is tWenty-ene years: the
boys" therefore, as they are sometimes
referred to. who officer passenger steam
ers are only SO in appearance and age.
In experience they are men in every sense
or the word, and no matter what might
happen to the master or the majority of
the officers of liner. if there were one
certified officer left, the passengers need
have no fear of her not reaching port
safely SO far as human nature is con-
cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Cummings, contralto; Mr. Charles A.
Bright, baritone. and Mr.. w. J. Weber.
pianist, will be the solosts. Admission Will
be free and all music lovers are invited
to attend
Miss Ada Arundel has been engaged as
contralto soloist of the Mount Pleasant
Conversational Church. succeeding Miss
Mary Emily King, who has returned 70
her former position with the choir of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. The posi-
taon of bass. soloist I'm this quartet mace
vacant by the resignation of Mr. Theodore
Il. Apple. has not yet been filled. MISS
Blanche Yewell, secretary of the RUBIN.
stein Club, is singing with the quartet
for the present. Mrs. Horace Dulin, Vio'
linist. will assist in the musical program
this morning and will be heard before
the service in a meditation by MasSeno'
and Schumann's "Traumerei. The choil
will render during the service severa
excerpts from Stainers "CrucifXion, un
der the direction Of Mr.. Lewis Corning
AtWater, who will also preside at the
organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Modern and Ancient Warfare.
Homer Lea. in Harper's Weekly

Gen. Homer Lea. in Harper weekly.
Paradoxical as ii is. subsequent to the
writings of NJ. Bloch, nearly every great
nation has been engaged in military en-
terprises. and tine destruction of life has
heen proportionately less than in any of
the great wars of the past. What then.
might we we'll ask. is the salient differ
ence between the battle of Waterloo and
the battle of Liaou Yang?
The difference Of the yardstick.
The range of musketry and artillery
has only increased the zone of fire be-
tween hostile fronts; communication by
telephone. telegraph and heliograph has
only extended their TANKS. while the
rapidity OF fire has done no more than
widen the interval between the ranks
and the individuals composing them. BY
these natural and simple eXpedients man
has restored that invariable equilibrium
which must always exist between the
weapons Of offense and the means Of de-
Tense.
What, then, is the difference in the
fundamental principles of ancient and
modern wars?
There is none.
Do not new machines of war or military
| inventions alter perceptibly these prin-
ciples?
They do not.
Mankind as whole almost always
transfers to the inanimate world those
strange conceptions that are the nroduc,
of his wants and fears. He gives to mere
form his own volition and circumscribes
the unknown with limitations of his own
perceptions. Whatever possesses the
potentiality of destructive power or is
strange or vast fills his mind with dread
And now that man has come to the age
of flying. he again turns his eyes heaven
ward and with the same credulty that
peopled the heavens with gods and mon
sters. he marks out for himself new
hopes and fears. About these strange
| craft soaring overhead he has created a
phantasmagoria Of unrealities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Good Uses for Money.
From the Uniyersalist Leader.

Monor is Il blessing to him who uses 1T
wisely and helpfully, but far from a mass
ing to hin who boards it like u miser or
scatters it like a spendthrift There are
many ways in which people of ample
means may benefit others. They can give
large sums to deserving institutions of
great capacity for good and smaller
amounts to those Of lesser ability. These
men and women apply every year thou
sands. and often millions, of dollars to
the service of humanity; yet there are
other ways of aiding the world that are
equally effective and commendable. There
are thousands of good men and women
who reach advanced years to find them
selves in hard conditions through death
of friends. loss of husbands and fathers,
or through loss of business and property
by untoward circumstances, whose s1tua-
ton could be greatly ameliorated by their
assistance in moderate degree by those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
After-Dinner Walks.

From Puck.
The tramp was boiling the meal pro-
vided by the kind-hearted housewife.
ST think you'd greatly improve your
health if you practiced Fletcherism."
commented the lady, good-naturedly.
"'Taint necessary. ma'am,'' said the
tramp. between mOuthfuls; "you see,
keeps me appetite SO healthy practicin'
WISCONSIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Tempest in a Teapot. >
From the London Chronicle.

1t is rather curious that Sir James Muir
ray should be unable to And any earlier
reference than 1872 for such a familiar
expression as "storm in q teacup" No
doubt his appeal will bring him a number
of earlier examples, but his question.
WHO originated it, is bit of a poser.
The idea embodied in the phrase occurs
in more than one of the ancient classical
authors. Duke of Ormond, writing in
1878. put it in this way: Storm in a
cream bowT'-which is pretty near the
present-day use. Another variation-"tem M
pest in teapot''-comes by way OF
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

who have large pecuniary resources.
rh;e could he done through gifts, through
loans on easy terms, through life leases
or modest houses, or small farms. or in
other ways that would be adapted to the
needs of those who should receive the
timely assistance. We are glad to believe
that this class of benevolences is enlars-
ing from wear to year. Such acts come
under the head Of Christian philanthropy
and meet most effectually the gospel re-
ouirements Of brotherly love and Chris
tan service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Invitations have been sent out by III. III
Freeman to an organ recital Tuesday
evening. the program to pc gwen py MISS
Lillian Wines, organist OF Keller Me
mortal Lutheran Church. Miss Wines
will be assisted by a ladies' quartet COM
posed of Mrs. William Bowdler, Mrs
George l.. Beeler. Mrs. A. w Cummings
and Mrs. Adoph Bowdler, and Mr.. Arthur
p. Empie. tenor. and the program vii: IN
clude compositions by Meudelssohn. Wag-
ner. Thomas. Dvorak. Lemare, Chopin
Dresser. Frysinger. Lemaigre, Spinney
Neyin and Dubois.
The quartet OF the Gurley Memoria
Church will resume its duties after the
summer vacation this morning, with the
following personnel Miss Jessie Harms
berger. soprano: Miss Ada T.. Powell
contralto: r.. I'll. Jones. tenor. and James
NJ Cooper bass and director. with Miss
Marguerite Allen as the orSanist
The choir of the Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant Church of Georgetown
which has given good service under the
direction OF Mr.. Page Zimmerman. will be
temporarily disbanded. and will sing foI
the last time today. The personnel OF
the quartet during the past season wa.
Arundel contralto: NJ. d. Hendry. tenor
and G.. r. Engel. bass. This quartet ha:
given number of cantatas and specia
programs with much success. .mons
them Saul King of Israel" by Gabriel
in which they were assisted by Harry
Stevens. tenor. and Herbert d. Lawson
basso, and From Sepulchre to Throne
by ShepharI. For the present the church
will have only congregational singing
and Mrs. III. Clyde Grimes will remain
as organist
The newly organized choir of ST. Steph
ems Catholic Church. under the direec
ton OF Miss Katharine Lackaye VIII
ire
mass today The solo quartet is com
posed OF Miss Marguerite Howard, so
prano; Mrs. Nellie OHare Pollard, con
tralto: Messrs. o. H. Sieman, tenor an,
wihan barnhoiou, pass. rms quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

The choir of the Church of the As
cension. under the direction Of Mr. Anton
kaspar. will sing selections from the
cantatas "Olivet to Calvary and "The
CrucifiXion at the evening services
throughout the month of October This
evening and next Sunday evening Sc
lections from Maunder's "Olivet to Cal
vary will be given.