davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-01

WIN hVuuu UT niHH Neths
Semi-princesse gowns are favorites
for many occasions. This one will be
found appropriate for a great many
different materials II would be
charming made of cashmere or wool.
It is perfectly we'll adapted to the
fashionable silk and satin. and II can
be utilized for chiffon broadcloth with
perfect success. For the under sleeves
and the yoke, when used, any contrast
ing material is appropriate. But this
dress is made from wool taffeta, trim
med with moire silk and with under
sleeves of lace. If a more elaborate
effect is wanted the front panel can
be braided and the trimming can be
OF the material or plain silk also
braided
The gown is made with the front
panel, the fronts and backs of the
blouse. and the skirt. which is cut I'm
six cores. There is a fitted body lin
ing in which the long sleeves are in
serted.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is II IL yards of
material "a or q, z 1-2 yards SO, or
61-2 yards a. inches wide, with 5-S
yard Of all-over lace, SIS yard of silk
10 make as illustrated, | yard Of all
over lace TO make as shown in the
back view. Width OF skirt at lower,
3-S Yards
The pattern 67S2 is cut in sizes for
"a, SO. 3S, 40 and AZ bust measure, and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper ~
receipt Of 10 cents. or in haste. send
an additional two-cent stamp for let
ter postage. which insures more
prompt delivery)
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
Three Gents n ShocE Refused,

RISING SUN. Nd, Oct. Help is
so scarce that the Cecil county farm
er is offering 3 cents a shock to corn
cutters. with no takers. An active
worker can cut 100 and more shocks
day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
Montrose NAV Lose R. p. N.

Mrs John NJ Donohoe, rural mail
collector at Edgemors and vicinity,
has informed residents of Montrose
that she has learned that part Of Mont
rose Is not within her territory and
mail service there.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
To Attend School At Cambridge.

Miss Hazel A. Whitenack. who fin
ished her third year at the Whining
ton high school last term, left the city
yesterday for Cambridge, Mass, where
she will attend Miss Lesley's school.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4Ih and Market Sis.
SPECIAL OFFER:

Large Fall Fashion Book only sc.
Extra If purchased with a pattern
That is, Pattern and Book 15c.-Pricc
Of book alone, 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
Y. M. g. A. Night school To Open.

The night school of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
opened on Monday evening. Indica-
tions are that there will be gratify-
ing enrolment.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01

To ebtain this pattern or anv AZ
me others beretofore described tr
TIE JOURNAL. nj out the foiloI-
cents IN an envelope addressed ~ .Ls
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and shipiey stS-.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01

Wilmington, Delaware
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Dal
Inclosed find 10 cen's go --st,s
send me
pattern No ..........
sizs...--
n-'e published ................
Name .-.-....-...... ....-.................s
-................... Street
......... --.--..-....-..-....,-.. City
-..-........ .........."......... STATE
Date Of this order ...........
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
Read every word of this

These pianos made by good German labor in 5
the factory of one of the best piano manufacturing
plants in the world.
The cases are made of fine selected mahogany
walnut and quartered oak The inside is Of birds eye
maple.
The keys genuine ivory.
The strings are of best imported German wire.
The action is of the best French Repeating type
very carefully regulated by competent workmen
as there are in the piano trade.
Our knowledge of the instrument is based on ar
experience running back over a dozen years-not on
faith hearsay- and il is from that experience we
willing TO give the unreserved, unconditional
guarantee that do, the equal of which has
before been given any piano. il matters not what
its merits
These pianos are worth $3.50 The Club price is
$257. 50---fhus saving you $3.50 q
The terms are S5 cash and Sf.25 a week.
There is positively no interest TO pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
WILL RECOMMEND PLANS
FOR LITERARY CLUB HOUSE

The board OF directors Of the Ladies'
Literary club. which met Thursday morn
ing, received the report Of the building
committee recommending the adoption OF
Ware G. Treganzas plans for the new
clubhouse. Mr.. TreganZa OF the firm was
present 10 submit the plans, which were
altered 20 suit the committee since Its
conditional acceptance OF them Octo-
Der 10.
Some other plans were submitted un-
officially. and Will probably be submitted
to the whole club before definite vote
is taken on the plans submitted by the
building committee. Although the COM
mittee Is practically unanimous In It's re =
port. the board Will probably be divided
In its report 10 the club.
The plans for the new clubhouse call
for an expenditure of sS5. .00D. and the
building will stand on the lot purchased
by the club carly In the summer on
Brigham street between Eighth and
Ninth East streets The entire building
committee. with ono exception was In
attendance at the meeting OF the board.
The committee consists of Mrs. Elmer Il.
Jones. chairman Mrs. Frank p. Steph-
ems. Mrs. Kenneth 6. Kerr and Mrs,
George Keyscr the two last named be-
Ing newly added 10 the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
GREATEST SHIP
SAFELY LAUNCHED
Cablegram Describes Christen-
ing of Olympic of the White
Star Line.

A private cable was received by the
Oregon Short Line city office early
Thursday morning telling of the launch
Ing Of the Olympic. This office is an
agency of the White Star line. which is
owner of the new leviathan OF tnc At
lantic. The launching was at Belfast.
ireland. and the great ship slid gracefully
into the sea after a bottle OF champagne
had been broken across her bow by the
Countess OF Aberdeen. who had the
honor OF christening the largest ship in
the world. In the absence of Mr.. Kyes:
Mr. Beemer is scurrying around 10 secure
the first passenger out Of Utah 10 make
the trip next summer on this vessel,
Mention was made of the Olympic i'm
Thursdays notes. She Is $50 feet long.
or seventy feet longer than the Maure
tania. Her sister ship, the Titanic. is
also being built and is her counterpart.
Their crew and passenger list total 5000
for each. and they have triple screws
capable OF attaining the highest speed.
The launching and christening yester-
day morning WAS witnessed by 10000 per-
sons. so the cable states. as the event
WAS not only regarded as an epocn in
ship construction but Is really one of the
achievements OF the age,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
WHAT'S THE USE
To Keep a "cohee Complexion -

4 lady saws: POSTUM has helped
my complexion so much that my friends
say am growing young again. Ny
complexion used to be coffee colored,
muddy and yellow, but il is now clear
and rosy as when / was a girl.
~ was induced to try Postum by
friend who had suffered just as had
suffered from terrible indigestion. paIpi.
taiiou of the heart and sinking spells.
fter ] had used Postum week ]
was so much better that I was afraid it
would not last. But now two years have
PASSED and ] an well woman 7 owe
it all to leaving off coffee and drinking
Postum in it's place.
e 81 had drank coffee all my life. / sus.
q,ected that it was the cause Of MY trou.
bic, but ii was not until ] actually quit
coffee and started TO try Postum that ]
became certain; then all my troubles
yreased and ! am now we'll and strong
again.
.'.There y reason. -
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, (" The Road to Wellville,''
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
C0NGREGATI0NALISTS HAVE
DONE IMPORTANT WORK

BOSTON. Oct 2N.-The National coun-
Gil OF Congregational Churches, I'm taking
final adjournment of its fourteenth
trieunial convention tonight closed with
what the leaders OF the denomination
say has been the most important con-
ference in it's history,
Two decisions In particular, in the
opinion OF the clerical delegates. stamp
the meeting as epoch making; the vote
to centralizc the source OF dcnomtna-
tional activity and authority and the un-
usual number OF affiliated Congregational
societies holding their annual meetings
in connection with the triennial convcn-
ton.
A church polity committee will in
vestignte conditions and endeavor TO
evolve workable plan for bringing
about the proposed Capitalization. No
radical transformation Is looked for be
fore the next trlennial council meeting
al Kansas City Mo, in 1918.
The centennial Of the founding OF the
American board Of commissioners Tor
foreign missions was held simultaneous
" with the meetings OF the national
council. and tho celebration brought to
Boston missionaries from all over the
globe
The council placed Itself on record In
resolutions as favoring closer relations
with the Protestant Episcopal church in
matters OF church work and worship, and
as favorng a union with the United
Brethren and the Methodist Protestant
church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
MAXWELL EVARTS
NAMED COUNSEL
Noted New York Lawyer Heads
Legal Department of Oregon
Short Line.
ALSO SOUTHERN PACIFIC
AND OTHER SYSTEMS
Has Been Attorney for Union
Pacific, and Succeeds K.
l.. LOyett.

General satisfaction was shown al ore
CON Short Line headquarters THURSDAY
morning when II became known 'ha'
Maxwell E.varts had been elected Scnerai
counsel OF the system. Mr.. Evar's mas
also been elected TO similar posl'loh
with the Southern Pacific and other unes
of the great system. with office in Ne"
York. For years he has been general at
,orney Of the Union Pacific IN the Ne"
York Offices Mr.. I-ovett since his e'eVa-
lion TO the presidency OF the ROADS mas
had little time TO give to the detahs oi
the legal department and II has oeen
anticipated that the position OF senerai
counsel OF the various roads, vacant
since Mr.. Lovett became president "ou'"
he filed by the election of Mr.. Evaris'
Mr. Evarts Is a we'll known lawyer OF
Nsw York being a son OF the laic WI
liam NJ Evarts and graduate ot are;
he is a genial and most acconPIsleI
gentleman and as head OF the lcEal
department of tie greatest raiiroao sNs
tenn of the country. is expected 10 nlaAe
an. cnvisbie record. ,,,, =, ,,o
General Attorney 2. l.. Wliilams ot "
Short Line. when spoken TO OF lhs ar
pointment said that he had Ircqueh,I5
met Mr Evarts when III New 1orn. any
his election as general counsel. while not
unexpected was none the less pleasing,
as II would be also 10 the various otnr.
members of the legal department.
throughout the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
VETERAN HEAD Of
c. & N. RESIGNS
After Twenty-Four Years of Ac-
tive Service, Marvin Hughitt
Resigns Presidency.

CHICAGO. Oct 20,-Marvin Hushitt.
for nearly twenty-iour years president OF
the Chicago & Northwestern railway. to-
day gave up that position TO become
chairman of the board OF directors. The
board of directors. after accepting his
resignation at meeting here today,
elected William a: Gardner OF Chicago
TO succeed him. Mr. Gardner was also
elected president OF the Chicago. ST, Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad. Mr.
Gardner formerly was Vice president In
charge OF the operation of the Northwest
ern road.
Mr.. Hughitt is now in his sevcnty-third
year He said. after his successor had
been chosen. that lie does not intend 10
but that in The new capacity Of ad-
visory leader he would take an active
part In the management OF the road.
The retirement of Mr.. Hughitt from
active leadership ncCessitated the follow
ing changes:
Richard H. Ashton. formerly general
manager. NOW vice president In charge
William Is Can,ilon. formerly assist
ant general manager, now general man
ager.
Samuel C. Strickland. formerly assist
ant general superintendent now general
uperintendent of the lines east OF the
Missouri river, With the exception OF the
Minnesota and South Dakota divisions.
Chester l.. Dixie is named general su
perntcndent OF the Minnesota and South
Dakota divisions.
Other designations.
The board also accepted the resignation
OF r.. l.. Osborn vice presdcn, In charge
OF finances, with headquarters in New
York. Mr.. Osborn, who is IN III health,
is succeeded by Samuel \. Lynde. for
merly OF the roads legal department
John d. Caldwell was reelected sccre
tary OF The company. and Il. III. Williams
treasurer MIR. Gardner WAS elected TO
I'll the uDeNpired term of the late II.
Mex. TwombleY as director. rc-rlocting
as directors Mr.. Hughitt. Frank Work
James Stllman, Oliver Anies and Zenas
Crane.
Mr.. Huehitt was born in Cayusa coun-
~. New York. IN 1887. In 1852 he be-
gan work as q telegraph operator at Al
oany He entered railway service in
1856 and until 1852 was first superin-
tendent Of telegraph and then trainnas-
ter OF the ST. Louis, Alton & Chicago
road located a. Bloomington. III, From
1862 10 1864 he was superintendent of the
southern division of the Illinois Central
railroad and later general superlntend-
ent-
After spending some time with the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul road and
retiring from railroad work 10 become
general manager OF the Pullman Car com
pany, Mr.. Eugbitt re-entered railroldinG
in 1872 and became general superintcnd-
EN-, Of the Northwestern. From This po-
sition he rose steadily to the presidency.
Mr. Gardner also began his career as
telegraph operator, entering the service
OF the Chicago e. Alton. In 1878 he en-
tered the service OF the Northwestern in
the superintendent office. and since then
has occupied nearly every position In the
operating service. He was born in Card
ner Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
GRANITE HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS TO CELEBRATE

Granite high school students will ceie-
brate the opening of tho new high school
building next Wednesday In a mos, origi-
nal manner. The new structure. which
has been under way for a number OF
months. has now been practically com
pleted. On that dav very little school
work Will be done, as the boys and girls
have arranged a programme after their
own fashion.
In addition TO this. members OF the
board OF education. together with several
wcll-known educators OF the county Will
gather at the institution and listen to
brief programme along varied lines. The
occasion VIII he the same as holiday
for the students al Granite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
MRS. HINTON SAYS HUSBAND
CRUELTY MALTREATED HER

Innumerable threats 10 kill. followed by
beatings. are charged against John *.
Hinton In Frona Hnton's suit for divorce.
filed In the district court Thursday. They
were married at Oregon city. Ore. July
~ 1905. Mrs. Hinton says. and Hinton
began 10 mistreat her early. In January
OF 1908 he drew a revolver and threatened
to kill her and repeated this stunt the
latter part Of the sa me year.
Hinton beat her year ago until abe
had TO flee TO the neighbors for aid. she
says. Four months ago he threw her
from chair and trampled her upon the
floor. she says. and later he came home
after charging her with taking articles
from his pockets. drove her from the
house. With the divorce Mrs. Hinton
wants SIS attorney fees and $50 month
alimony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
STRIKE THREATENED
OVER GOULD SYSTEM
Missouri Pacific Men Out and
General Sympathetic Order
Is Expected.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2o-A strike In SYM
pathy with the Missouri Pacific railway
machinsts. effective at 10 o'clock iomor-
row. was decided on tonight by the labor
leaders. Immediately following this an
nouncemcnt. they left the hotels where
they were stopping. supposedly to go 10
their respective headquarters, where the
strike orders may he issued
The strike Will affect the bollermakers
metal workers and blackSmiths of the
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain IL
carried out. II is said. however 10 be
doubtful whether tho men will obey the
strike order. II the order Is generally
oee.yed, $500 men will go out.
The companies side OF the controversy
was stated tonight by General Manager
a. w. Sullivan in signed card as fol-
There are no material differences OK
iSting between the railway company and
the machnists except the question of the
reinstatement OF The toremcn who went
out with the men. The machin'sts' or
ganizaton insists upon their reInstate-
ment to the positions they formerly held,
which request was refused.
The right of the railway company to
select its own officers OF whatever rank
including torcmen. Is one which cannot
be reinquishcd to a labor organization
while the company Is held TO RESPONSE
bility for the safety and efficiency Of its
service.
"The attempt of the other labor organ
lzations TO Coercc the railway company
into compliance with the machlnists de-
mands by threats OF sympathetic strike.
In violation OF their contract agreement
entered into since the machinists' strike
was declared, cannot be permitted TO IN
nuence the company in It's determination
TO control its business through its own
organization
< statement signed by union leaders
says that II the trouble on the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain is not speedily
adjusted the unions will bring influence
10 bear on their members employed on
other Gould roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
REQUEST IN WILL TO
ATONE FOR HIS FRAUD

DENVER. Colo Oct. 20-By the terms
OF the viii Of Rufus Clark. known as Po-
tato Clark, which was admitted to pro-
bate here Yesterday, the United States
government Is bequcathed $500. because.
according TO the will in 1868 Clark knew
of The defraudns OF the government OF
an equal amount by man whom he does
not name. .
THE fact was never reported hy me-
Clark declared In his Will, and ] now
feel In honor bound 10 make restitution"
ClarlS's estate amounts TO something
over 800 900. a large portion OF which
was accumulated in potato growing from
which he gained his nickname.
The greater part OF the estate will 60
TO support OF the Rufus Clark and wife
theological and training school founded
by Clark at Shaingay Sherbo mission In
west Africa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Wyoming Sheepmen to n

\ letter was received Thursdtl
p. Stewart. secretary of the Uts1'
growers association, announcing ~
annual meeting Of the Wyoming
growers assocltion viii be held y
ber ] and : ~ Sheridan. Wyo. Mf.
art has been asked 10 speak on ~
ject OF Cooperation Among the
men OF. Neighboring States Mr.
art has not decided whether or 4
can attend the Wyoming meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
ogden Horses Given Fast Run.

The Western Pacific gave the train OF
horses a fast run from this city. The
train averaged thirty miles an hour be-
tween this city and Gerlach. including
all stops. The train was brought down
from Ogden on the Rio Grande in sew
enty-fiye minutes. and twenty minutes
was consumed In transferring the train
ct this city to the Western Pacific but
once on the main Inc no stops were
made except those required by the op-
Grating department, and the train was
given right of way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Railroad Notes.
,r Mauretauia.

'2s" for Mauretania.
Birthday greetings to Mr. Bancroft
O. K. Pratt, leaves for Boise Friday on
a short business trip.
Chief Engineer T. !. Wyche Of the
Western Pacinc was in the city Thurs
day on business.
Superintendent r. NJ. ogilvie and
Freight Agent l. F. Morley from Elko
were IN the city Thursday on Western
Pacific business.
General Passenger Agent Miller OF the
Milwaukee has a splendid article IN Les.
lies Weekly on the new Puget Sound
system
The current number Of the Railway
and Engineering Review has highly
interesting article the Rhaetian rail-
wav Of Switzerland. II is probably, the
age one Of the features being tunnels
curved into the solid mountain and out
again 10 secure grade There are Ave
circular tunnels. In one place three tun-
mel portals can he seen together.
]. n. HornunE. general agent of the
Denver & Rio CSrandc ut Manti. who was
IN the city for a few days this week,
stares that traffic on the two sanpete
ye I %sx rosa so o cs2s 1s
OF beets will be harvested this year
The Utah valley is also showing up
splendidy this harvest, and is producing
vast tonnage for the railroads.
J. Y Callahan OF the Nickel Plate was
here on Thursday.
Now that the Denver. Laramie &,
Northwestern has settled It's difficulties.
the early completion of the line into
Wyoming is looked for.
An electric sensation is being framed
up.
A handsomely fitted-up office for the
Eccles line will be opened in Brigham.
There is some talk OF through electric
cars from Salt Lake TO Brigham as soon
as the new line gets down 10 real busi-
ness.
Some OF the finest and most modern
machinery procurable has been ordered
The famous twenty mule teams of Inyo
county are now out OF job
The point where the last spike was
driven in the new line through Inyo
county Is al the foot OF Mt Whitney. the
highest peak in the United States. The
same county contains the lowest valley
ahead now that IL has railroad facilities,
for besides the borax II has livestock
mines. agriculture and fruit.
Another lively session was held at tho
Could station between midnight and
dawn this morning. when five sections o!
Nc. came in bearing close 10 1900 pas
sengers bound for the Pacific coast Few
stopped in this city. This makes a
total of over 5000 passing through or
this one road in the last three days, bu,
they did moi stop off here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
NEW YORK GRAFT
FURTHER PR0BED
Continued from Page One.

by Mr.. Elder. Of the use Of $4,000 TO de-
feat the bills.
In order that the Gardner story may
be thoroughly probed. subpocnas were
drawn today for James Z. kcene, Harry
Payne Whitney and other men, who,
Gardner was quoted as telling Elder at
tended the dinner at DelmoniCo's when
the corruption fund WAS subscribed. No
subpoena has been ordered. however for
Charles II. Hyde. city chamberlain, who.
Elder testified, also was charged by
Gardner with attending this meeting. and
no explanation OF the omission was Of
fered
James K. keene this afternoon issued
statement which anticipates a denial
on the stand. He said.
II never attended p meeting at Dell
monico's with the gentlemen named, nor
have I ever heard o; such a meeting. |
have never, directly or indirectly. paid or
caused TO be paid. one penny or other
sum 10 any individual or individuals. or
person or persons for other individuals.
or TO any fund, as charged In respect OF
any such race track legislation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

drug flend. telephoned to the Schra NM
Johnson drug store and ordered guan-
rlty OF cocaine and morphine. and
gun with which to administer the drug
which he requested sent to a certain ad-
dress. When the messenger arrived the
young man, il is charged, received the
goods lie was arrested a short time
afterwsrd. with the drugs and gun" in
his possession and locked up by Patrol
man George Phillips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Held for Trial.

In Judge ]. ], Whitakcrs court Thurs
day morning. Eugene Matthews. who was
tried on charge OF tbird-degree bur-
glary, was bound over TO the district
court under $500 bonds. II is charged
that Matthews entered the dining room
OF the Midland house. II West First
South street on October 12 and took
about 500 from the purse OF Mrs Anna
Perry. the manager.