davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
BUTCHERS WILL FIGHT
WHOLESALE DEALERS

Newark. N j.. April 15.-That every
butchershop in this city will be closed
I'm q hours. TO stay closed until the
wholesale dealers lower the prices was
the declaration today Of the Butchers
the subject Crowds thronged Prince
street, the center Of the meat and grocer
les trade today. Turbulent demonstra-
lions have made in the last "a hours.
A mob Of 1000 men, women and chill
dren marched down Prince street last
night defying police. Many who at
tempted 10 hold open air meetings were
frustrated by police, but some agita-
tors harangued the crowds from seq
ond story windows, Five are under
arrest charged with melting riot
The most serious demonstration Oc-
CURED late in the night when rioters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
SIGNAL FOR UPHEAvAL.

That was the signal for the upheavaL
The leaders Of the convention who sat
on the platform surrounding the presl-
dent blushcd as the Misses hurst from
their Comrades lips Those in the au-
dience who did not hiss frantically one
deavored 90 restrain their sisters. when
the president took the situation FOO his
own hands and told the ladies what he
thought OF their action. He did not
speak az all angrilv
III / could be sure" De- continued.
chat women as "a class would exercise
the franchise 7 would be I'm favor Of
10. At present there exists Boo my mind
considerable daubt. Permit me TO say
the task before YOU in establishing
your political rights is not in con-
Vincing the men. but In convincing
your own class. Even N ] islEree
with YOU. not in principle. but In the
application of il To the present situa-
ton. ! will hope YOU will not deem me
ungracious In saying az much as I
have. ! came here with an understand
ing by your committee as 10 what /
probably should say. They knew that
/ would not subscribe 20 all you ad-
vOcate"
When the president concluded. he
shook hands with Rev. Dr. Anna How
ard Shaw, president Of the associa-
tion. and other leaders. He then left
accompanied nN MS UllllldIN aluft
Capt. Archibald Butt. The delegates
rose as the president was escorted
from the hall.
At the conclusion OF the session many
Of the delegates expressed themselves
as Inundated over the kissing Incident
Officers Of the association expressed
deep regret that the president OF the
United States should have been treat
ed so "deplorably," but they pointed to
the fact that a majority Of the au-
dience was made up Of outsiders, not
delegates TO the convention, and claim
ed the outsiders were responsible for
the Kissing.
Senator owen OF oklahoma endorsed
the suffrage movement and dared any
man 10 get up on the floor and answer
his arguments. Some man, who did
not rise. shouted Tyranny" and the
delegates laughed.
At the conclusion Of the session IL
was announced that a public demon
stration viii be made by the delegates
in the open air tomorrow afternoon. II
will be held In front Of the public
buildings, probably the Capitol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
TO STUDY YELLOW FEVER.

San Francisco. April 15--Mai
Theodore G. LISTER. medical corps a..
s.. A. yellow fever expert in the
Panama zone. arrived here yesterday
on his way Co the Philippine islands.
where he goes 90 study the conditions
which permit tho existence Of yellow
fever in the islands. Mai Lyster has
been the chief assistant Co col w
q. Gorgas at Ancon. Isthmus Of
Panama, for the past two years lie
viii sail for Manila ON the transport
Sheridan. Nav b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
HAVE RUBBER COMPANIES
FORMED UNLAWFUL COMBINE?

Chicago. April l5.-Unitcd States Dist.
Atty Sims has begun Investigation to
ascertain whether rubber companies
doing an Interstate business have
formed an unlawful agreement to fix
prices aud control tho business of SELL
ing fire hose To- the city OF Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
PHILIPPINE CREW
TO MAN THE BURNSIDE

Seattle, Wash, April 1.-THE
United states ship BURNSIDE. now
manned by a miscellaneous crew of
orientals is To receive "A Filipino crew
Of 81 when the army transport Dix
arrives with the mon May 10 The
policy Of the government is to give
Filipines preference in manning its
Nessnls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

will amount TO between S4,o00.O00 aud
ZOO 600: payments win be made from
day To- day. as the clerical work Incl
dental 20 cancellation Of the claim Is
stupendous.
There are moro than $4,000 benedict
aries. 2390O OF whom live west Of the
Mississippi river All 81 them have
more or less Indian blood in their
veins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
MAYOR GAYN0R'S ADVICE
TO ATHLETIC VISITORS

New York, April i5.-"Walk." was
Mayor Gaynor's terse reply 20 the ques-
Ion by a number of athletes who asked
BIS advice as 10 the best form Of OK
mise They called upon him yesterday
% invite his attendance at their spring
nset
Athletics Of every sort ought 10 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

encouraged. said the mayor. but when
II comes 70 that, IL is walking ! believe
la. For busy men who want rocrea-
ton for the mind and pleasant prac-
tise for the muscles OF the body, walk
ing best"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
CHEROKEE CLAIM.
Warrants for Payment of II VIII Make
Big Hole In Treasury Balance.

Washington. April IA big hole u
the treasury balance viii be- made
when the officials send out warrants
In payment Of the Cherokee claim with
interest which has been passed by the
court OF claims. Principal and interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Warren Paul. dealer Ia New and
Second hand furniture is now az 0h
W. 9th South. Spring house cleaning
time. see me for bargains, will ox-
exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
WALL PAPER.

We have anything you want in
wall paper, pictures and picture
framing
GEO. W. EBERT & co.
Al Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

There is nothing Just as good in
warm weather for the cookstOve as
Hiawatha Nut Coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
SUFFRAGISTS HISS
PRESIDENT TAFT
He Said He Was Not Fully in SYM
pathy With the Principles
They Advanced.
HE WAS UTTERLY UNMOvEO.
Rcbukcd Them 10y Saying They Must
Exercise a Degree Of Restraint
BY Not Kissing.

Washington. April J frThc presi-
dent Of the United States. the nrst
executive of the nation ever To greet
convention of woman sunragettes.
tonight had the courage TO confess his
opinion and was Missed
So great was the throng that sought
admission to the hall that hundreds
werc turend away.
President TAFT was welcoming to
Washington the delegates 20 the con-
ventiou of the National Woman SUI
fragc association lie told them
frankly he was not altogether In
sympathy with the suffrage move
mout and was explaining why hs
could not subscribe fully 10 its prin-
ciplcs
lie said he thought one OF the
dangers in granting suffrage 10
women was that women. as whole,
were not Interested FOO 10 and. the
ballot. as far as women are concern
ed. would Dee controlled by the LESS
desirable class
when these words fell from the
presidents lips the walls of the hall
echoed chorus OF feminine Kisses.
70 was no feeble demonstration Of
protest The combined misses sound
ed as &c valve on steam engine
had broken.
President TAFT stood unmoved in the
demonstration of hostlity-for the
kissing continued but moment-and
then, smiling. as he spoke. he answer
ed the unfavorable greeting with this
retort.
Nov. my dear ladies. you must
show yourselves capable Of suffrage
by exercising that degree Of restraint
which is necessary i'm the conduct or
government affairs by not Kissing.
The women who had Kissed were
rebuked. The presidents reply APP
parently had taken hold. There were
no more misses while the president
continued his address. which he
characterized as my confession on
the woman suffrage question. Al the
conclusion Of his talk he was applaud
ed and some Of the leaders Of the
convention expressed to him their
sincere regret over the unpleasant
incident
TAFT \ LITTLE DUBIOUS
President Taft assured them his
feelings were not injured In the least.
Il am not entirely certain said
the president. after he had been
courteously presented to the conven-
tion by Rachel Foster Avery, vice.
president Of the association, that /
ought TO have come here tonight, but
YOUR committee assured me / should
he welcome even n l did not support
all the views which are 20 be advanc-
ed In this convention. But I consider
this movement represents a sufficient
part Of the intelligence Of the COM
munitv TO Justify my coming. and
welcoming YOU 20 Washington.
'The difficulty expect TO encounter
Is this-at least the difficulty which
occurs TO me as Judge of my own
feelings when my interest in CAM
paign Is aroused TO wit;
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02
Bounty of $4,000 scaIps.

La Crosse.-On the 21st day of last
January, the county commissioners of
Rush county placed bounty of three
cents per scalp on jackrabbit scalps,
the bounty to be. paid up until the first
of June. The commissioners realized
that rabbits were too numerous and
were doing too much damage in the
county, and this bounty was put on
simply to help pay the expenses of get
ting rid of them. They thought per-
haps two or three thousand rabbits
would be killed and their scalps
brought to the county clerk within the
six months, but the success of this
bounty business has far exceeded their
expectations, for up to the present
date over $4,000 scalps have been TAX
en- to the county clerk and if the bust
ness reaches any greater proportions
another clerk will have to be added
to the clerks office, the duty of whom
will be to count rabbit scalps and is
sue warrants for same.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02
DAM RECLAIMS DITCH LAND

Many farms in the corn belt have
a ditch running through or part way
through them that could be made the
best land on the farm, writes E. V.
Lane in Farmers Voice. These bitches
often make triangular fields or small
pieces that cause much Inconvenience
in farming.
/ have noticed a number Of such
places here in Marshall county, I'LL
nois, that have been filed in and
farmed over by simply damming up
the ditch and thing out the land. Many
dams have proved a disappointment,
however. because OF improper con-
struction.
/ therefore give you my idea OF
constructing such dams. and the same
rule will hold good for any body Of
water or for any height. viz, first dig
trench for dam to solid earth and as
far in the solid earth as at least one
sixth the height the dam is to be. Also
dig trench as wide as dam is to be
high; dig well into bank at both ends.
Now, then, construct the dam In
the shape of a pyramid. as shown In
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02
FARMERS GO TO BED LATE.
Increase in Consumption of Coal Oil
Due to Advent of More Mail.

Topeka.-Consumpt of coal oil
has increased % per cent in Kansas
during the past four years, according
to figures given out by the state oil
inspectors. Asked as to the cause of
the increase in consumption, State In
spector Joe Longshore said: News
papers and automobiles" Then he ex-
planned:
ZIP until rural delivery was estab-
lished the farmers were spasmodic
readers. They would take their local
weekly paper and perhaps a weekly
or monthly farm paper They would
get them when in town Saturday and
do most of their reading Sunday. Now
since mail is delivered to their door
every day they take daily papers, and
read them, too, at nights. Instead of
going to bed with the chickens, as they
used to do, the farmers are regular
night hawks. They do all their read
ing at night and it takes more coal oil
to keep their lambs going
''As for the increase in gasoline de-
mands, it is due chiefly to automo-
biles. OF course, thousands of far
mers have began using gasoline stoves,
especially in western Kansas, where
coal and other fuel is high
The Standard and other oil COM
panies are having difficulty in supply
ing the demand for gasoline. The
western fields cannot produce any
where near enough gasoline to supply
! the central west. Much Of the product
now comes from the east. The Kan
sas-Oklahoma fields supply most of
the coal oil. The refineries have
trouble finding a market for the oil,
and they are using every means to in
crease the demand. A refinery has to
make about so much coal oil in order
to get a certain amount of gasoline.
One refinery is putting out all kinds
of patent lamps and patent oil burning
| stoves with view of finding a place
for its oil.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02
FROM THE ORIENT
DISHES THAT ARE POPULAR IN
THE EAST.
Chop Suey Has Become a FaVorite in
This Country-Needs Some Care
in Its PREPARATION
Japanese Rice.

Chop Suey.-Chop suey. which is
one OF the national dishes in China,
IS fast becoming a favorite food here,
and while many of its ingredients are
puzzling to the uninitiated, once mas
tered. this dish can be manufactured
easily in any home kitchen. When
made with young and tender pork as
1 foundation the dish is known on the
Chinese bills of fare as fine chop"
made with chicken it is called guy
chop suey.' and when with chicken
and mushrooms, it has the title Of
mo goe chop suey."
With each of these is served the
Chinese condiment, brown and piqu-
ant, known as see yu, or gee gov. 1t
corresponds to our Worcestershire,
and can be purchased from any Chi
nese dealer as can the bean sprouts
Or water chestnuts that go with the
dish. If it cannot be obtained, an ex-
cellent imitation may be made by mix
Ing equal parts Of Worcestershire
sauce and Porto Rican molasses. Pea
nut oil is usually utilized in the ma
king of chop suey, but olive oil can
be substituted with good results. If
you cannot obtain bean sprouts, wrap
some rice in wet towel few days
before the dish is to be prepared. If
the towel is kept moist a sufficient
quantity of rice sprouts may be OBJ
tanned that will answer the same pur-
pose.
To prepare chop suey with mush-
rooms for five persons, take one pound
of hn Iryhi 0f oh
Of young pig, and cut into slices about
an inch long, half an inch wide and a
quarter of an inch thick. Add two
chickens liVers. gizzards and hearts,
also sliced; two stalks of celery and
a half ounce green ginger root. Put
four ounces olive oil into a frying pan
over the fire, and when hot add the
meat, celery and ginger.
AS soon as lightly colored, add two
tablespoonfuls vinegar, half cup boil.
ing water, teaspoonful Worcester
shire sauce, half teaspoonful salt,
red and black pepper. cinnamon and
cloves to taste.
When the pork and giblets are near.
ly tender, add a small can mushrooms,
a half cup bean sprouts (Which you
can get at any of the Chinese gro
cersO, French green peas, string
beans chopped fine or asparagus tips.
If you use the bean sprouts they must
not cook too long, as they are better
when not more than half done. Drain
off the superfuous liquor, add a tea
spoonful of the brown see yu sauce,
and serve with bowls of boiled rice
and unlimited tea
Japanese Rice.-A Japanese cook.
famous for the light. snowy appear
ance of his rice, washes the unlocked
grains through several waters until
not a trace of milkiness is seen in
the water. To two cupfuls of the rice
he allows a quart of boiling water
cooking slowly for an hour without
stirring. From time to time he shakes
the kettle, tipping it from side to side
When the water is all absorbed he lets
it stand on the back of the stove to
steam and plump.-Elma Paddock Tel
ford.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02
PLAN new COURSES AT
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
EIGHT HOUR EXPERIMENTAL
WORK GIVEN EACH WEEK.
Expected Agricultural School Will
Take First Rank in Science of
Farming-Regents Are Work.
ing to That End.
ing to That End.

Manhattan.-The regents OF the
Kansas Agricultural college, in session
this week, adopted some courses of
study that will mark an epoch in the
history of agricultural colleges. Forty
years ago agricultural colleges could
find little organized data for study
and courses have been developed as
scientific knowledge of agriculture
and industrial arts has been developed.
The new course of the Kansas Agri-
cultural college will stand in the front
rank how with agriculture, shop prac-
tice and cooking and sewing from the
first week of the six-year course to
the last. Heretofore young men COM
ing from the country school had to
wait one or two years before getting
any instruction in agriculture or any
training in carpentry and blacksmith
ing and the girls had to wait as long
before getting into classes in cooking
and sewing.
The new courses have three marked
features Of improvement; instruction
in agriculture and shop work and do
nestle science from the first to the
last month of the siX-year course; a
closer correlation with the courses in
the county and city high schools Of
the state and electives in the junior and
senior years that will give greater OPP
portunity for preparation for teaching
agriculture or manual training or
home economics in high school or col
lege or for training for research and
investigation work in experiment sta
lions or in government service.
From the beginning the young men
will have eight hours each week which
will be equally divided between shop
practice and agricultural laboratory
work and this will include corn anu
stock judging, dairy work, poultry
care, budding and grating trees, plant
propagation and the young women will
have one year of sewing and one year
of cooking before taking up much
theoretical or scientific study of foods
and their preparation. Graduates of
high schools will be able to get credit
for the academic work they have done
This will encourage the introduction
into the high schools of agriculture
manual training and home economics
Many students will be encouraged to
begin at the opening of the junior
year such lines Of special study as will
best fit them to do certain work I'm.
usually well. being fitted to become
practical psychologists, chemists, soil
physicists, plant breeders, entomolo
gists, practical, mechanical, electrical
civil or highway engineers and archi
tects, either keeping in the line of re
search work of being fitted to teach
The new catalogue with revised
courses will be ready for distribution
early in May.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02

soil under them and give a good soak
ing with manure water early in Sep
TENDER and you will have abundant
bloom until frost.
Sharp pruning and good feeding is
the sure means of getting fall roses.
Keep down all insect pests with spray
of sulpho-tobacco soap.
A tendency to blight of rosebuds
means insects at the roots. Dissolve a
peck of fresh lime in a barrel OF
water and give the ground a good
soaking with the solution, using only
the clear water on top.
When pruning roses use all cuttings
four or five inches long for roofing.
Insert the cutting in well worked soil,
leaving one eye above the surface,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02

the drawing. 1t is not necessary to
make this dam of solid concrete, but
the walls at the bottom should be at
least one-fourth as thick as the en-
tire height (see cuD; the rest can
be filed with small cobblestones or
coarse gravel. / would not use earth
on account of frost expansion.
Where sluice gates are not used the
dam should be enough lower in the
center to carry water over in case Of
floods without washing out at the ends.
Place large rock on the lower side OF
the dam to retard washing a deep
hole below dam.
The cost of material would be about
one dollar per cubic yard of concrete,
If you had on hand the sand and
gravel. These dams usually pay for
themselves in a very few years, to
say nothing of satisfaction and con-
venience-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02
Culinary Hints.

Croutons for soup are most easily
made by cutting stale bread about
half an inch thick, buttering it thickly
ON both sides, cutting in half squares
and baking in the oven until thrown.
In preparing ingredients for chilli
sauce or other pickles if they are
put up separately through the meat
chopper, using the coarser teeth,
much time is saved.
The secret of appetizing drinks is to
have freshly boiled water for hot bev-
erages and water that is freshly drawn
for cold drinks,
A ham cooks most evenly on a gas
stove, as the heat is more easily regu-
lated. Never use a fork to a ham
while cooking.
When making soups or sauces If a
little flour is added to the milk it will
prevent curdling.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02

The weight in pounds of a gnat is
.0000006. It's wing area in square feet
is .0003, which gives the monster .O204
pounds to the square foot. The sciep-
fist who has enlightened the waiting
world with this interesting fact does
not state the creatures pounds per
horse power.'t Next time yep get one
in the eye you may figure 1t for your
self. 1t would be interesting to have
scientific data as to the mosquitoes
suction pump; and we think 1t is gen.
orally known that by far the most
powerful and terrible of all the wild
beasts of the field. in proportion to its
size. is the saltatory flea.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02
A Very Handy WAGON.

There is no question about the han
dy features of the low-down wagon.
All OF US know there is hardly a day
during the season when we can use
a wagon at all that it isn't needed.
On the ordinary high-wheeled wagon
the wheels are often in the way.
Then again, it is so high from the
ground that it is more difficult to load.
Those who have low-down wagons
wouldn't be without them. Those who
haven't tried them hardly realize what
they are missing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02

The peril which attends travel
through some of the Alpine passes is
indicated by tragedy which involved
the death of six men who were on
their way to Italy from Switzerland.
They were smugglers. and their
course lay through the Forcola Pass.
One of the party gave a shout Of fare
well to those whom he had left, and
this brought down a vast body of
snow poised above The six men were
buried by the avalanche, forming a
mass 65 feet deep, and there is no
hope of recovering the remains untn
the snow melts in the spring. The
poet knew the possibilities when he
uttered the warning Beware the aw-
full avalanche" A snowslide that can
be dislodged by human voice is a
terror to avoid If possible.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02
ROSE TREE REQUIRES
MUCH CAREFUL ATTENTION
Sharp Pruning Feeding
Means Success in Securing Best Flowers.

Every plant. regardless of its size
at maturity, requires a certain
amount of free and unobstructed soil
and air space in order to grow and
mature perfectly. When seeds or very
young plants are set in the soil they
seem unusually far apart, but when
they grow up and expand in root and
branch they seem too thick and
crowded.
Tea roses must be fed literally; old,
rotted COW manure is best, but bone
meal is good.
Dig several big spoonfuls of fertil-
izer about the roots of each rose
bush, replacing the mulch.
Cut back the blooming branches as
soon as the flowers fade; work the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-02
Mexican Toast.

Take one can chilli con carne, one
pound cream cheese and three hard
boiled eggs; melt the cheese in a stew
pan, add one-half cupful of sweet milk
slowly, then add the chill con carne
and last the eggs diced; season to
taste. If too thick add a little water
or milk, stirring all the time to pre-
vent burning. Have crisp slices Of
toast on platter and when ready to
serve pour over toast and garnish
with parsley.