davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
HoLDAwAY INVESTMENT co

PROVO. April 6.-Articles Of incor-
roration OF the Holloway Loan & In
vestment company have been filed with
the county clerk. The company Is in
corporated to take over for manage
ment ana investment the estate Of
Shedrick Holloway. deceased. Provo
Is the principal place Of business Tho
capital stock Is $4,000. In shares OF the
par value OF 81 each. The directors
and officers are: John NJ. Holloway.
president. Andrew n Holloway. vice
president; Amanda L. Pierpont. score
tary; Marion Holloway treasurer; Ell
mcr Holloway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06

Fully nine out of every ten cases OF
Is simply rheumatism Of
the muscles due TO cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism. neither OF which
require any internal treatment. All
that Is needed to AFFORD relief is the
free application OF Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Give II a trial. You are GER
tain TO be pleased with the quick relief
which II affords. Sold by all dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06

Taken Every Spring - zone
spring I was feeling bad. and could
not do my homework for a family
Of three. took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and It did me so much good,
I have taken It every spring since.'
Mrs. J. Johnson, Manchester, ". II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
roRGING CASE DISMISSED.

OGDEN. April 6.-On the motion of
mist Atty. y. j. Harris. the case Of
IN. state Of Utah against Frank Muir
I9y charged with forgery. was dis
missed II Is understood that new
complaint may be brought In the mu-
niri6af court against Murray ON this
charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
MOUNT PLEASANT.
MISSIONARY FAREWELL
HELD IN SPRING CITY

MOUNT PLEASANT. April 4--Tues-
day evening the friends Of John Oman
son Of Spring City, met in the new
mcetinghousc annex To show their
esteem and regards prior 10 his depart
urc for a mission to Sweden. A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed. He left
Spring city Sunday.
Elders Thomas West Arthur o. Mel
sen and Andrew Pearson have received
calls to the mission field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
y,clrIoN FOR DETECTIVE.

OGDEN. April city Detective
lanes Fender has gone 20 California
End Mexico for a few weeks vaca-
f.o0 During his absence he expects
10 visit an the principal points OF
i,tsr,st on the coast and in Mexico
anil Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

San Francisco and return ...s30.OO
Los Angeles and return .... $4,000
Tickets ono way via Portland at
slightly higher rates.
Dates OF sale. April 9Th to sth. in
c1ft~fssn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
Stories of Success
HORACE GREELEY.

A name that will
live. long after
writer's and states
men of great pre-
tension are forgot
ten Is that Of the
noble founder OF
the New York
Tribune. Premier
OF editors. and
first TO establish
the one-cent news
paper. the most
famous figure in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Sinaloa Land g. Fruit Co. has re
moved its offices to 42l-2 Felt Build
ing. opposite postoiiice.
Alexander Optical Co.. 21s Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06

The News is Delivered BY Carrier
In Logan Every Night CSunday ex-
cepted) AZ 70 Cents Per month All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made T. J. NJ
Blair. Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News. i55 W.
First North Street Phone sO9-R
Bell. once with Carbon Company.
Real Estate ard Loans, IL North
Main Street Phones " Bell and l6s
Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
II YOU DANCE

The Odeou has the best every Tues
day. Thursda- and Saturday evenings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
ASKING PARDON FOR WALSH
Gigantic Petition viii Be Presented t.
President

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Petitions urgins
President Taft to pardon John r.
Walsh, the Chicago bank wreckei
now serving a five-year term in the
Fort Leavenworth penitentiary, are
being circulated in Chicago.
The fight for the bankers freedom
was taken up with tremendous enthu
siasm here and bankers, jurists, mer
chants and persons in all walks of life
expressed an eagerness to sign.
When all of the hundreds of peti.
tions are gathered into one it is ex.
pected that it will be the largest OF
its kind ever presented to a president
of the United States.
The petition points out that Walsh
was convicted merely of a technical
violation OF the law, not single de,
positor of any of his banks lost a
cent and that his extreme age makes
1t doubtful whether he can survive the
ordeal of five years in prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
BUSINESS INTERESTS
DEMAND A RESPITE
Oppose Further Political Unrest
in Great Britain.

London, Jan. 27-The strongest
business interests in England are
bringing pressure to bear on Premier
Asquith to make him again accept the
premiership, regardless of the size of
the Liberal-Laborite majority over the
Conservatives.
A few months respite from politics
is deemed absolutely necessary to the
nations welfare.
The proposal of many business in
terests of having neutral govern
ment for few months under the
leadership of some such man as Lord
Rosebery or Lord Cromer is hotly re-
sented by the Liberal radicals, with
out whose approval the scheme can
not be successful.
"The plan to hand the government
over to the defeated party" declared
Chancellor of the EXchequer Lloyd
George, lis characteristic of the in
science of certain class, which is
deluded by the idea that Providence
intended it to rule We will not ad-
NIT the claim for a minute"
The state of the parties at present
is:
226; Irish Nationalists, IA; Laborites,
81.
Observation-Disclosures 253.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
GAS KILLS TWO WORKMEN
Rescuers Sent Down Shaft Nearly
Meet Same Fate.

Chicago, Jan. 27.--At the bottom of
q caisson ninety feet below the sur
face of the earth two men were as
phyxiated by gas and two others were
overcome in attempting a rescue. The
two rescuers are in a critical condi-
tion. The dead men are Peter Conroy
and James Welch, workmen.
Conroy was sent down to the bot
tom of the caisson in bucket to
make some repairs. The bucket OPP
orator noticed that the man fell heav-
lily to the ground as soon as the
bucket stopped. Welch was sent down
to see what was the trouble and he,
too, fell heavily out Of the bucket DIT
the bottom.
A fire company was called and two
men were sent down. They found
Conroy and Welch dead. The two
firemen. after tying ropes about the
two bodies, cot into the bucket again
and beth were unconscious when
drawn to the top.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
ALL MEN EQUAL UNDER LAW
Senator Ciapp Says That 10 Motto o
tnsurgents Movement.

New York, Jan. 26.-The men of the
Middle West are the true Americans
according to Senator Clapp of Mime
sofa, who was in New York on fly
ing visit from Washington. New
England" said the senator, has its
interests centered in manufactures
New York in finance, Pennsylvania in
coal, the Far West in lumber. They
are all more or less provincial But
the Middle West is not bound by any
highly accentuated local interests and
is better qualified to get perspective
OF the country's needs. Il.
"That is why the progressive move
ment of protest against undue privi
lege and unjust protection started with
us. We insurgents in the Republican
party do not rail at fortune. but mere
II insist that all shall be equal before
the law and that no advantage shall
be given to the man with the genius
for acnufai+;~o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

CLAWS, former chief of the field divi-
sion of the general land office, was
summoned as the first witness.
Two policies are ON trial-the "let-
ter of the law" and the spirit of the
statutes,' with Richard Achilles Bal
linger aligned with the former and
backed by the administration s
strength, and Clifford Pinchot, former
chief forester, and his assistants, the
champions of the latter-with the
wrath of the Roosevelt policies as
their invisible aid.
CLAWS First to Make Charges.
The direct manner in which the con-
greSsional committee of inquiry pro-
poses to deal with the work undertake
en- was evidenced in the summoning
of Louis r. CLAWS as the first witness
to give testimony. CLAWS is the dis.
missed field agent who preferred
charges against Secretary Ballinger in
connection with the Cunningham coal
claims in Alaska. CLAWS sent the
charges direct to President Taft and
the latter, after considering them
wrote long letter to Mr.. Ballinger
declaring that the latter had been un.
Justly attacked and that CLAWS should
be Immediately separated from the
service. Since dismissal CLAWS has
carried on an unrelenting campaign
against Secretary Ballinger by means
OF interviews and signed articles in
various publications.
1t was in connection with the prepa
ration OF the CLAWS charges against
Secretary Ballinger that Clifford Pin
chot was drawn directly into the con
troversy. Mr.. Pinchot directed Asso
ciate Forester Price and Assistant
Law Officer Shaw of the forestry bu
reau to assist CLAWS in framing ur
charges. These facts, proclaimed by
Mr.. Pinchot in a letter to Senator Dol
liver, together With the letter itself
led to the dismissal of Pinchot, Price
and Shaw from the forestry service.
Scores of others will be examined
and the committee, or at least a por
tion of 1t, will probably make a triI
through the West and to Alaska dur
ing the summer to secure facts. A re
port of the findings of the committee
therefore is not expected until the
next session of congress. OPERATING
under an authorization from congress
which gives it practically all the pow
ers of federal court and makes man
datory a minute delving into the rami
fications of the controversy, the mat
ter will be raked from the muck-heap
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
FIRE DESTROYS SAVINGS
Italian Occupants of Shack Narrowly
Escape Death.

Cass Lake, Mimi, Jan. 27.--Fire
completely destroyed shack where
twelve Italians were living. All theiI
belongings, including $1,000 in money
were destroyed. The men hardly had
time to escape through a window and
several received serious cuts from
broken window glass. This is the sec
ond time within two years that thei1
home and years savings were de
stroyed by flames. The Italians were
afraid to put their money in bank
They hid it in their bedding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
INQUIRY BEGINS
AT WASHINGTON
Probe of Ballinger=Pi Pinchot
Controversy On.


Dismissed Special Agent of the Gen.
eral Land Office, Who Preferred the
Charges Against the Secretary of the
interior, Initial Witness on the
Stand-Scores of Others to Be Called
During investigation.
Washington, Jan 27.-The admins
tration's probe into the Ballinger-Pin-
cfot controversy is on.
with the meeting of the joint senate
and house committee for the taking of
testimony in the investigation of the
conservation squabble and it's out
growth of charges and counter charges
begins what promises to be the big
gest overhauling of the affairs of gov
ernment in the department since the
ventilation of the famous postoffice
scandal of seven years ago. L. r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
CAUSED A STIR
IN Committee
Alaskan Delegate Reflects
on Chief Executive.
PORTION IS STRICKEN OUT

Senate Committee Decides That That
Part of the Testimony Casting As
pensions on the Motives of Presi
dents Roosevelt and Taft Should Not
Appear in the Printed Record-Gug
genheims Brought Into the Hearing
Washington, Jan. 27.-Charges by
Delegate Wickersham of Alaska that
President Taft and former President
Roosevelt maintained in Washington
an Alaskan lobby in the persons of for
mer Governor w. B. Hoggatt and Ma
jor w. p. Richardson, an army officer,
who is head of the Alaskan road com.
mission, are revealed by proofs made
public of an executive hearing before
the senate committee on territories in
relation to the Alaskan legislative
council bill Counter charges by Mr..
Hoggatt that Judge Wickersham "is
humbugging" further enlivens the sit.
uation.
Before an official stenographer was
admitted tc the hearing Judge Wick.
ersham was called to order by Senator
Beveridge, chairman of the committee,
and warned to guard his utterances
with more care. After the Alaskan
delegate had retired from the room a
portion of his testimony was consid.
cred and it was decided 1t should not
appear in printed record. Chairman
Beveridge said to the committee:
Reflection Not Tolerated.
"A witness will not be permitted to
make such reflection upon motives
of the president of the United States
In any committee of which am chair
man, even If that Office were filed by
William Jennings Bryan or Prohibi.
ZIONIST or a Socialist"
Judge Wickersham had charged that
certain legislation furthered by Major
Richardson and Governor Hoggatt was
In the interest of the Guggenheims and
that the president and former presi.
dent were responsible for their pres.
ence In Washington as lobbyists for
the measures. 1t was at that point the
delegate was called to order Further
along in the hearing, and this is part
of the testimony made public, Delegate
Wickersham, in protesting against the
presence of Major Richardson in
Washington, said:
"The president has no right to main
tain lobbyist here"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
MAY REACH FlFTY-SEvEN
Deaths as Result of Canadian Pacific
Wreck,

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Jan. 27.-
Five bodies, including that of Daniel
Morrison, said to be of Rhinelander,
Wis, and J. Tucant, also of that city,
were removed from the Spanish river
wreck on the Canadian Pacific rail
way. Miss Morrison, a sister of Dan
iel Morrison, is still missing. The
death list is now forty nine. From
inquiries of relatives of the missing
the fatalities may reach fifty-seven.
Herman Hanson of Norway. one Of
the victims, has ticket to Chris
tiana, N. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
oIURM lSOLATES COLUKAUU
Communication interrupted by Terrific
Blizzard.

Denver, Jan. 27.--A terrific wind
storm damaged thousands Of dollars
worth of property throughout Colo
RADIO.
All over the state telephone and
telegraph poles and wires are down.
In Denver dozen big plate glass
windows were blown in. In the noun
tains it is showing heavily and cattle
are drifting helplessly before the bliz-
card.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
GOING ON A LONG VOYAGE
Six Months Supplies Ordered for the
California and Colorado.

Vallejo, CAL, Jan. 26.-That the
cruisers California and Colorado will
be detached from the Pacific feet and
start forth from here on protracted
cruise Is the belief of local officials, as
a result OF orders received by the CON-
mandant ut the Mare Island navyyard.
These orders we're to prepare six
months supplies to be ready for de.
livery to the two cruisers upon the
fleets arrival here from Honolulu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

Cumber declared the high prices
asked the consumer for beef were out
of all proportion to the price paid on
the farm.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on agriculture.
At the instance OF Senator Beveridge
Mr.. McCumber agreed that in commit
tee the resolution might be so amend
ed as to cover beef exports and show
beef prices abroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
M'CUmbER WANTS INQUIRY
Asks Comparative Statement on Farm
and Retail Prices.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Explaining
that he desired to obtain compare.
tive statement of food product prices
on the farm and in the retail markets
Senator McCumber OF North Dakota
presented a resolution directing the
senate committee on agriculture to
make such an investigation. Mr.. Nc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Coal operators Organize.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Representative
of coal operators associations
throughout the country met here to
effect plans for national organiza-
tion. James Elliott of Kansas City,
Mo-. was elected temporary president.
One of the purposes is to cooperate
in mine management. Another meet
ing is to be held at the call Of Mr..
Elliott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Delay on Bullock Nomination.

Washington. Jan. 26.-The senate
committee on Judiciary failed to take
action on the nomination OF Seth Bull
lock to be United States marshal Of
South Dakota. 1t Is understood that
Senator Gamble requested that tho
nomination 60 over TOR the present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Playing with Matches Fatal.

Menominet Mich, Jan. 27-As the
result of pla ~ with matches while
her mothers ,ack was turned Edna
Burnette, ag two and a half years,
was burned death at the home of
her parents A Flat Rock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

were imprisoned in the upper stories
OF their homes at Alfortville Boats
manned by soldiers are removing the
endangered ones. 43
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
TAFT LOSES HOME.
Evans Cottage at Beverly Not for
Rent Another Season.

Beverly, Mass, Oct President Taft
wants TO rent the Evans Cottage or
Burgess Point for another summer bat
Mrs. Robert Dawson Evans, the owner
won't give It to him. She wants to tear
the cottage down and build an Italian
garden on the site. II is known that Mr..
Taft expressed a desire 10 take the cot
tage for another season, but Mrs. Evans
had her heart set IN the Italian garden
Hence the President Is out house
hunting
The President and his family have
lived in the Evans Cottage for two sum
mers. 1t is one of the most slightly
summer houses on the North Shore. and
is we'll adapted TO the Presidents wants
Mrs. Evans. the widow OF a Boston finan-
cier, who died a few years ago, leaving
an estate valued at from $l2,000,000 "a
Sl5000.000, has another house a little fur
Their out on the point. and she intends
TO convert the site of the cottage oc-
cupied by the President into a garden for
the former place.
The President and Mrs. Taft have not
decided yet on another house, but they
have had two or three offers. They de-
sire to take a place near Beverly be-
cause they like the summers here, and
also because they have made large
circle of summer acquaintance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

II you have sore feet. tired feet. sweaty
feet lame feet tender feet, smelly feet,
corns, callOuses or buniOns, read what
happened to Mrs Crockett of Jefferson
vile, TIZ DID 1T. Mr., Crockett says:
after the second treatment she walked
downstairs one foot at time. She
has not been able to walk downstairs
before I'm past five years, except by step
ping down ON each step with one foot
at a time. This is remarkable. Send
i've more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or what
under heaven you have used without get
ting relief, just use T II. It's different
II acts right off. IL cures sore feet 10
stay cured It's the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the principle Of
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
tons which cause sore feet. Powders
and other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps
them clean. You will feel better the
first time it's used. Use II a week and
you can forget you ever Had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can COM
pare with II. TIZ is for sale at all
druggists. Z5c per box. or direct, If you
wish. from Waiter Luther Dodge q Co.
Chicago. Ill. Recommended and sold by
O'Donnells stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Birthday of Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5.

To-day is the birthday OF two distin-
guished nen-one an Englishman and
the other an American. The one was an
English author and parliamentarian; the
ether an American theologlan and meta
physician. They each accomplished their
work IN their own particular way about
the same period. Horace Walpole was
reared In the English court and was a
part OF that court for a number Of years.
His education and his LIES work were
OF the character that is fostered under
such atmosphere. Jonathan Edwards.
with very much less chance. the limited
chance that was offered 10 an American
of the early part OF the eighteenth CEN
tury. arose TO equal fame.
Walpole was one Of the most brilliant
orators and writer's OF his day. Edwards
was profound thinker rather than a
brilliant orator, but an equally produc-
tive writer. WalpOle wrote OF the man.
ners and court life OF England in the
time Of the Georges. Edwards employed
his pen in metaphysical discourses and
treatises. The one labored with subjects
OF political Importance OF his day: the
other spent some OF HIS best years as a
missionary among the Indians, and
wrote discourses on the freedom OF the
will" defending "original SIM" and a
brilliant history OF the Redemption"
The work OF both Horace Walpole and
Jonathan Edwards was OF great impor-
lance in the varied sphere in which IL
was confined. Although they started
life only fourteen years apart Edwards
having been born IN 1903 and Walpole in
H. the latter lived 20 a ripe old age OF
eighty. while the strenuous work OF Ed
wards IN the New World was brought
10 an end when he was only hfty-fve
and stiil active IN his work
Among the multitude OF works written
by Walpole those 10 which he owes the
preservation OF his name are his Let
ters." These viii always be interesting
as pictures and records OF the society
and fashionable gossip OF his day
Though Walpole thought Of himself
rather as a fine gentleman. who conde-
seconded 10 write, than as a professional
author. the literary value Of his Let
tiers" is very high. and sets him IN
Questionably al the head Of English let
ter writer's.
Edwards was pre-eminently a religious
man. His Freedom Of the VIII" is
probably the most famous book in theol-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
BEHIND THE COUNTER.

Mary clerked in Whmpes store and sick and
for poor Mary wasn't srong and the hours beay long,
and her pay pretty slim, and the boss and GRIM
Marys to shred selling yarns and pins and
threads And day naughty dame saIesgrs
wanting stuff to make gown she made the girl hand
down fifty of CLOTH and grew exceeding wroth
cause the prices too high and she glared with fiery eye
the weary girl and said usel try your bread Bring
half carload of the dress goods in your stoe On
those highest shelves see fabrics that look good mel Then
poor Mary, and weak soaked that the cheek
ugged her three times the with bolt of linen clothes hit
her roundy with chair pushed her down cellar stair the
court the tried and poor Mary weayeyd told her
pie tale with tears thinking she would get years But the
jurors honest did send her pen She not euy
they all cried, and she's now the foreman's bride
Copyright by GengsM AdAma WALT MASON.