davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
NEW YORK WANTS
MUCH LARGER DOCKS

New York. June 30.-The news
from London that the Mersey dock
and harbor board had decided 20 com
mence at once the construction OF
docks large enough 10 accommodate
so, 1000 ton steamships has renewed ag-
itation here for a similar move on the
part OF the New York harbor author
lilies. The coming OF the 900 liner
has long been heralded such a YES
sci could easily enter this port. but
where she would berth would be a
perpleNing question. The piers I'm the
new Chelsea section are about se5 feet
and alongside there Is a depth Of 40
feet The 900 foot ship would ex-
tend so far into the river that COM
plant could be made that II was
blocking the channel There has been
desire on the part OF the steamship
men and the city authorities to
lengthen the pier line but every step
to provide piers Of greater length has
been blocked by the war department
Alfred Booth, chairman Of the Gu
nard company said at the last annual
meeting that he thought the ships OF
the future would be Of so. 900 tons
combining capacity for both great car
goes and many passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
MARVELLOUS Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress OF the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires. terrible war
inventions TO kill men, and that Won
der of wonders--Dr Kings Now Dis
covery-to save life when threatened
by coughs colds, Ia grippe, asthma.
Group. bronchitis. hemorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
Il has no equal. II relieves instantly.
Its the surest cure. James NJ. Black
OF AsheYlle. n. C.. X. r. No. 4,
writes II cured him Of an obstinate
cough after all other remedies failed.
soc and 800 A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by u. c. NJ. !, Drug Dept,
112-114 Main St. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
ILLINOIS PAROLE LAW.
Held Valid and Exodus Of Prisoners
From Joliet Is Expected.

Joliet. Ill. June 3o.-An exodus OF
prisoners, whose cases have already
been brought to the attention OF the
state parole board Will follow the de-
cislon OF the supreme court yesterday
in Springfield in holding the parole
law valid. according to Warden II. j.
Murphy OF the state prison. Newton
e. Doughterythe former Peoria school
teacher and embezzler, probably Will
be one OF those who VIII benefit
Since the declaration by the supreme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

However as things went. the cardi-
nal secretary OF state supremacy pre-
occupied. as II was his duty To be. with
tho necessity OF safeguarding mt all
hazards the honor Of the holy see was
allowed no alternative. The audience
was made impossible Such was the
Roosevelt incident. In which, back OF
am the Immediate circumstance, the
one controlling element was the Amer
lean Methodist Episcopal church.
"The attitude Of the vatican towards
the Methodist mission must not be other
than IL is. IL in this attitude there
rs Intolerance II is the intolerance ~
vile insult and treacherOus fraud With
persons differing from II In creed. hon
ora BILE in their sincerity and belief and
well hammered I'm their bearing. the
vatican IL always most tolerant, most
courteous But as was the Savior HIM
self. - is the vatican--severe and Ia"
tolerant when confronted by the phari-
see and the money changer OF the TEN
MEG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
SCARED INTO SOUND HEATH.

Mr. b. +. Kelley. Springfield. III"
writes: "a year ago | began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
dor. which grew worse until ! became
alarmed at my condition. l suffered
also with dun heavy headaches and
the action Of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. / read of Foley Kid
ney pills and after taking them few
weeks the headache left me. the ac-
ton OF my bladder was again normal,
and was free OF all distress. -
Schramm- ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

bench I'm February that the law was
unconstitutional. not convict has
been released except those who have
served their regular com mitmcnts.
Warden Murphy last night commended
the courts opinion He suiid
The present parole law il grand
m easure and ] am heartily glad II IL
restored. by It's provisions OF one
years employment for a released con-
Wet II allows him chance TO get
on his feet and converts a had citi-
zen In most cases To be good one
A large number OF decisions I'm cases
where the evidence had been taken
before February 16 will be made by
the board undoubtedly within a short
time and I expect many prisoners TO
get their freedom. / only wish twice
az many could benefit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
FIRE ON HARLEM RIVER FRONT

New york, June a0.-Au early morning
blaze along the Harlem river was stifed
~ before daybreak TODAY. The loss will
not exceed $1,000 although the Are reach
ed a dozen warehouses and factory build
ings, burned It's way across the stan COW
Killed - horses, and caused the loss Of SO
chickens In poultry Arms storehouse
The blaze was watched by fully 2o.oo0
persons
Two city blocks adjoining the poultry
warehouse are occupied by negro fam
ilies. When \ cry arose that the night
Waterman In the warehouse WAS missing
hundreds OF negroes responded FOR vol.
unteers 20 ~ In search of him. After the
Waterman was found the volunteers
each carrying a freight OF live poultry
scurried back 20 their homes
Try our delicious ice cream sodas.
cents. MARSHALL'S HANDY
KITCHEN. Schubert Theater building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
lRCHBP. IRELAND
JUSTIFIES VATICAN
For It's Action in Connection With
[; The Visit OF Ex-preaidert
Roosevelt to Rome
SITUATION WAS fERPLExING.
Had Coioucl ana pargl secretary Met
Things Might Have Been
Different.

New York June gg.-Responding T.
he azores. ~ tine bourd OF bishop. N
the Methodist itpi .opal church issued
May l6. Archbishop Trcllud con tributes
% tno lpi Incoming issue Ut tho North
rAmticun Rts.cN am extended article
= IpOn the Mctludist Episcopal Churcn
Italy, revlcwinB The statement ot
he Methods, bishops and justfyins
ne action on ae vatican in cunucctuu
With Col SooNyclt.
lie quoteJ extensively from the writ
tngs II MetihOd IL mis@.Ondries. bishops
md newspaper, In Italy attacking the
yapa - and So. forth that each visit ut
"a publls man ~ America 10 the Meth
pdlst college ia Rome has been seized
Jpon By the local representatives Of the
Methodist church as an occasion for
i'nsulting the vatNan. He cites the
ases OF the visits OF eX-Mayur tn
= tow and Mi Fairhnks
He claims the Methodist preachers
n italy are paid higher salaries than
hose of other denominations that their
work is confined chiofy to PROSECUTING.
lind that the results have not been az
flll commensurate with the cost Of the
I,2ork.
IA ROOSEVELT INCIDENT.
Respecting the Roosevelt Incident. he
says
iAs FAR as precedent gave lessons,
pressure might be brought 10 bear ON
lim 10 Induce him to iend his favor
"a the Institution OF Via VENT Settcm-
ore with tho purposes and wilts ut
; he institute Mr. Roosevelt. Il was
F, bought, was probably not conyerslnt.
50 FAR he has had no occasion 10 run
~ against It's ruling spirit Rev. MI,
Triple The honor OF the vatican was
iupreme. as it sho@ild be In the mind
IF the cardinal: II must at all hazards
Sc safeguardod neither must obstacles
intervene that should keep the doors
" the vatican from being thrown wide
,pcn In greeting Mr. Roosevelt
$50 IN reply 10 Mr.. Roosevclts re-
puest for an audience a message was
cent, courteous and con iidential, acced-
nr OF course, Ia the request yet inti-
mating the unpleasant position TO which
The vatican would be reduced were
here the least peril that what had hap
icned Ia Mr. Low and TO Mr. FAIR
banks. By any mscalculatlpn or over
> ght, would happen to him. The more
llustrious the visitor. the more was
10 To- be put on his guard.
4 "UnfortunatCly the message ~ tho
'atican reached Nh, Roosevelt under
I he cover OF comments from the hand
II the American ambassador To- the
iulirinai and was read In the glare %
hnse comments. Certainly the sltua-
Ion Was porpleXing. with the COM
ncnts Of Mr. 1.eishman under his eyes,
he answer given by Mr. Roosevelt Is
bot a surprise 10 Americans,
4 Consequent developments brought
luther confusion There were other
lnd more emphatic comments from MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
F R ECKLES
Now Is The Time To- Get Rid OF These
Igiy spots.

The woman with tender skin breads
juno because II IN sure to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter
how thick her veil. the sun and Winds
v.I surely make her frecklc.
Fortunately for her peace OF mind,
the recent discovery Of a new drug,
othino--doublc strength. makes II
possible for even those most suscep-
tlblo TO frockles 20 keep the skin clear
and white. No matter how stubborn
case of freckles YOU have, the double
strength othine VIII remove them.
Get an ounce package from Schramm-
Johnron Drugs and Danish the freck-
les Money back " II fails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

leishman Ia MIR Roosevelt and there
was the cavalier and unwarranted dec
lurution Of Mr.. OLoughlin 10 the car
dinal that Mr.. Roosevelt was Just the
man 10 20 from the vatican to the
Methodist hall Circumstances, let us
say. conspired TO defeat an understand
ing which was sure to have been reach
ed had Mr. Roosevelt and the cardinal
secretary OF state, come face to face
or had they spoken to each other In
direct correspondence without let or
hIndrance by Intermediates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
PASSENGER TRAIN KILLS
FIVE MEN, INJURIES THREE

Baltimore. June 29.--Five men were
killed and three injured by pas
senger train dashlng at top speed to-
day upon gang OF II carpenters en-
gagged in making repairs TO a trestle OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad north OF
Mount Royal tation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
THE RowELL ART PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
"a Utah lncouporatI0n)

Publishers OF the pioneers Book,
containing the photographs. history and
genoalogy Of the men or their progeny
who came 10 Utah between July ~, 1851.
and January l. 1859. travelling overland
tho entire distance from Florence to salt
Lake Valley. Ssud for genealoRy and
family history Tanks.
OFFICERS and directors. Francis NJ. Ivy
man, president. T., II. Rich, vice prosl-
dent; John @ CritcilOS secretary
Frank Esshom Treas Mgr; w. w.
browning ogden. oscar +. Madison. Og-
dent. James O. McAllister.
"a Mccormick Bank Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
LOS ANGELES

and return. only $4,000 via Salt Lake
Route July End to sth inclusive Tick
cts. sleeping car reservations at 16g
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
s2.75

70 Eureka and return sundays only,
via Salt Lake itoute. Train leaves
Union station 7:45 "a. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
EXCURSIONS FAST.

Wa OrtgOn SHOrt IfHe-
To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn 80. .........,....ssa.So
and return '........ $3.50
return -. .............s4o.oo
To st. Louis and return .... $500
To 81. Paul or Minneapolis and
return 49,. .............s5s.oo
To Chicago and return ....s55.0 90
Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale July eth, and 29th,
Aug 9Th and September 1ith and 23rd
Limit October 31st. For further par
ticulars. see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1855 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
sass gsa ~ CURES
ks4sys SAP saHaSs RHEUMATISM

No
on blood
acid painful
are only symptoms and is these be scattered
kinds
he with
blood
of continually
20 al who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
WHITE STAR-DOMINION.
Canadian Service Mail Steamers.
Observation-Disclosures.
Weekly Sailings. The Scenic Rou

Weekly Sailings. The Scenic Route
to Europe.
New :. 6. Laurentic & McRantic.
Largest and Most Modern Steamers
on the ST. Lawrence
oFFlCE-g0-96 Dearborn St. Chica-
go or local agents.
water any depth at Saltair. bathing
IDEAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

Utah's greatest asset Is Great salt
Lake Take advantage Of bathing
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
Gems Of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence
COLONIES AND THE CONSTITUTION
By JOSEPH w. BAILEY.

| understand and appreciate the
situation of the gentlemen who are
supporting this bill. They realize the
utter impossibility of governing COZ
onial possessions according 10 the
constitution of the United States. ana
they nave resolved upon the danger
Gus course OF boldly setting the con
stitution aside. II | could derive a
personal satisfaction from any circum-
stance which | deem a misfortune
to my country, would rejoice in their
decision. because 1t abundantly con-
firms what | said in the very begin
ming OF this controversy. Eighteen
months ago. when the fever OF war
and conquest was in the blood or our
people when men talked only OF
battles and victories, when the music
OF the fife and drum aroused our mar
tial spirit. did not yield to this gen.
eral excitement but in the midst oil
oil stood unmoved and warned my
countrvmen that the constitution OF
this free American republic could not
ha anplied TO colonies. When emo
tioral statesmen cried OUT 10 KNOW
who would take down the nag |
dared to say that | would take IL
down from any land where the con
stitution of my country could not fol-
low IL.
Ccntlemen of the Republican party,
are YOU ready to present to the world
the anomaly OF a government re-
strained by a constitution in one
quarter of the globe and yet Possessed
of desnotic mowers i'm all other regions
os tho earth9 How long will our con
stitution shield us and our children II
we withhold It's protection from the
mean st under our jurisdiction? 1t
was ordained to limit the powers cr
this government at all places and over
all men: the greatest are not exempt
from it's limitations, nor can Tvs pro-
lection he denied to the humblest.
Under this new and strange phil
osopny which We are now invited TO
embrace, the people OF our new pos
sessions will neither perform its OBJ
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

womanly arts may find abundant
gifts in Santa Claus bundle 10 en-
able her to do so. thoroughly
equipped miniature kitchen VIII en-
able her TO teach her little daughter
the art OF cooking, with all thought
OF work left out A sewing machine
and sewing basket will give her a
liberal training in the art or needle
work For the boy there is a grocery
store, a set Of carpenter tools, and
many other attractions.
The child of the present day may
become a BIOLOGIST, a geographer and
an ethnologist almost without know
ing 1t. The animal toy still surpasses
every other kind in the heart OF the
child, and the toy-maker has learned
his lesson by watching the city child
go TO the country and look with open
mouth wonder at the COW, the horse,
the sheep and the pig. With dolls
and animals the child may be taught
on what parts of the globe they are
found, what their habits are, and
what their traits.
! One of the most interesting nut
seums In the world is the toy mu'
scum which has been opened at Son
neberg, Germany. In this museum
is TO be found every kind and char
acter OF toy that has amused the
children of the ages. Ii is aimed 90
make it the most complete institu-
ton OF it's kind in the world. and 10
tell the whole story OF toyland from
the day OF the rude wooden doll OF
prehistoric times down to the most
delicately fashioned and clothed
walking and talking doll, and the
most perfect mechanical toy of the
present day. II is here that Santa
Claus makes his headquarters at all
seasons Of the year and the American
boy and girl who can take a trip TO
Sonneberg will never doubt but that
Santa Claus really lives and that no
constantly has their interests at
heart.
TomorroW-Makinu PIavthinus
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

legations nor enjoy its blessings. To
them those sacred guarantees which
we hold more precious than our lives
are meaningless. Their houses may
be searched: the affairs Of their re.
ligion may be leveled to the ground;
soldiers may be quartered on them in
time or peace. and when they have
peacefully assembled to petition for a
redress of their grievances they can
be dispersed at the point of the bay
onet. They can be arrested without
warrant; they can be tried without
jury, or condemned without a trial.
The greed of one American proconsul
may strip them OF their property and
the lust OF another may despoil their
homes. And yet, sir, against these
unspeakable atrocities. they cannot
Invoke those great provisions which
our fathers deemed the heritage Of
all freemen.
Gentlemen, are you ready to di.
vide our people into citizens and sub
jects--half monarchy and half repub-
lie? Let us borrow the immortal
words OF Lincoln, and applying them
to new conditions, let me remind you
that this republic cannot endure one.
half free and the other half slave.
Either we must all he citizens or in
time we shall become subjects. I did
not want these alien and inferior
races, and / fervently pray that we
may yet be delivered from the i'm
possible task of assimilating and gov.
erning them. But, sir, If you will
take them. you must make them
part of us; we must share our desti.
MICS with them and they must share
their destinies with us. for there is
no place under this form of govern.
ment of ours for that wretched crea.
ture without a citizenship. Every
man who stands beneath the ample
folds Of that flag which adorns yonder
speakers stand shall have the right
10 face the world and with that
prouder than Roman boast upon his
lips. proclaim, | am an American
citizen.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
-------------
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from rase one0
norrow-Making PIaythings.

vinces his patient that it is all
right.
SO 1T is WITH THE PUB
Usher WHO SELLS ADVER-
Using. HE SHOULD SHOW
HIS OWN FAITH in it by adver-
Using himself.
That Butterick Trio advertise
ment made a good impression.
1t pleased the advertisers who
used those publications, and it
made other advertisers feel, if
they advertised in the Butterick
Trio, that they would get the
COOPERATION of the man.
agement TO MAKE THEIR AID
VERTISING PAY.
There must be CO-OPERA-
TON between the publisher
and the advertiser-there must
be cooperation between the ad-
vertiser and the public to make
advertising pay.
Another striking feature of
this page advertisement was
that the publisher of the But
terick Trio announced the actual
amount Of money that had been
received from all of their adver-
tisers for this one issue. It was
within a few dollars of two hun
dred thousand dollars.
That was a FRANK STATE
MENT-a statement inclined to
CREATE CONFIDENCE in the
integrity of the rates-NOTH-
ING HIDDEN from any of the
advertisers or the public.
THAT is THE BASIS OF
GROWTH IN EVERY BUSI-
NESS-whether in magazine
or newspaper or whether i'm the
mercantile or manufacturing
world. CREATECONFIDENCE!
{ 10 be conttn4ed)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

| Christmas. In the town or some
berg. Germany, there is training
school where one Of the special lines
of instruction is that OF designing
TOYS. Men travel all over the world
in search of new ideas and new things
| with which to- entertain and amusc
| the children of the world. Margaret
Steiff who has been called the
Queen of Toyland" because or her
snlendid work in the production or
life.like toys, employed two or her
nephews TO travel in all chimes
throughout the year in search or new
ideas for the making OF attractive
toys.
The father of the popular-priced
TOW is Fernand Martin, OF Paris. Dur
ing his active years as a designer
of TOYS he made about 100 models.
One of the chief characteristics OF
his work, like that OF Fraulein Stem,
is the life-like appearance and &C
ton of the playthings he designs.
One of these is a tippler, who begins
TO reel as soon as he lifts his glass
to his lips Another is tin porter
with his favorite broom, who holds
out his hand for the customary Tip
the minute he begins to WELD his
brush
While the majority of toys are de-
signed on purpose, some of the most
remarkable successes have been
brought out largely as a matter or ac-
cident. A notable illustration of this
was the Teddy Bear. Toy bears had
been on the market for years pre-
cedinR the Roosevelt bear hunt in
hut nf
sessed that peculiarly funny express
sion which later served TO make the
Teddy Bear a hit When the story OF
Roosevelt's refusal 10 shoot hal
tered bear was published, Clifford X.
Bergman, now cartoonist OF the
Washington Star, drew the picture
of the little bear that has become
familiar 70 the entire world. Berry
man thought little about his picture,
but the morning after it appeared he
received letter from former Sena-
tor William +. Chandler who said II
was the funniest cartoon he had ever
seen.
President Roosevelt was pleased
with his little team-mate and con.
fesseh that his whole family had
joked him considerably about it. The
next Christmas Mr. Bergman made
a special calendar for Mr.. Roosevelt. |
with Teddy Bear in a typical at !
titude before each month. This so !
pleased the President that he ia. |
vited Mr.. Bergman 10 a private in |
terview In that interview he con !
fessed that his wife had taken the /
calendar from him, saying that she |
was not willing to- take the chance /
OF having some political friend OF |
his appropriate" IL. This interview /
resulted In the Teddy Bear becoming /
the badge OF the Roosevelt admins !
tration
II was about this time that the |
German toymakers scouts for new
ideas came along, and saw in the
Teddy Bear rare chance for the
making of "A popular toy. Without
let or license from Mr.. Bergman
they carried his creation back 20
Germany and soon had all shapes
and sizes G: Teddy Bears on the
market That year happened 10 be
very depressing one 20 the German
toy.makers, and the immediate rage
OF the toy acted as a lfesaver for
their business.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
From Another Point of View

changed
the OF the
with champagne will probably help
correction and Jackson theytak
ON trial tho
when it is reported missing Flow
forced o Il conditions w
joke to lately, secondsory workers
of
stole seq
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
Saved From Fire BY poq.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 21.-The
barking of dog probably saved the
life OF Mrs. Ralph II. White, wife of
inc sporting editor OF the Terre Haute
Tribune, when fire destroyed the
White home In the night. White had
zone 10 the office and Mrs. White was
stepping when she was aroused by the
DOGS barking 20 ind hsr room filed
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

900, 900, and that
the total weight
of the cargo or
toys he brings
with him will ap-
,proximate a hun
dred [ h o u s a n d
tons, TO say moth
ing of the mil
lions of pounds of
candy and nuFs
he also brings
with him. Thou
sands OF people
work all the year
getting ready Tor
the night before
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

A freshly cut potato makes a good
polarity indicator. OF two current
carrying wires inserted into II the
positive wire will cause a green stain.
while IL stains surround each wire 1t
shows that the current Is alternating.