davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
CONSERVATION
CONGRESS MEETS
Prospects Good for Warm Fight
Between State Control and Ma
tional Control Delegates.
ROOSEVELT is INTERESTED
IT Onslaught Made on His Policies
VIII support His Friends. Pin
Chot and Garfield.

st Paul, sept. with every pros-
poet of a warm fight for control be-
tween states rights" delegates ana
those favoring national control, the
second national conservation congress
opened here today.
The crowd began arriving early to-
day at the auditorium to get a glimpse
Of President Taft. who was on the
program for an address. Before the
convention was called to order by Pres
ident h y Baker. delegates gathered
in little knots discussing reports OF
packed delegations made by one side
OF the other, and commenting on Gif-
ford Pinchot's move last night for form
ing a national commission for the pun
pose OF systematizing the work OF
state commissions and bringing them
into harmony with the national con-
gress
The afternoon program includes
conference OF governors and addresses
by them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
DRUGGIST HOOVER
BURGLARS VICTIM
Thieves Loot His Store Of Stock
OF Fountain Pens and
RazorS.
THE WORK OF PROFESSIONALS
Filed Paddock From Rear Door and
Worked With Extreme Care
While Inside.

There was robbery. between last
midnight and O'Clock this morning
at the Hoover drug store, 2ol west
Second South street by which Or.
Hoover is loser to the extent of $50
worth OF property The thieves cut a
slit between the back door and the
door frame with p chisel Then they
inserted a jimmy but failed to get the
door open. because Of the iron bar
padloCkcd across IT, and they could
not cut through because the door
panels were protected with sheet iron.
SO the thieves forced the door until
the bar was bent enough to allow the
use of a file. with this they filed off
the paddock which they either car
ried off with them, or threw away
somewhere.
There was no trouble then opening
the door. The thieves took 10 pieces a
glass case OF fountain pens. instead of
breaking IT, carefully removed the
contents valued at $50. \
case OF two dozen razors valued
proprlated: then two dozen pocket
knives, valued at from % cents 20 81
each also. two sets of Gillette safety
razors. one dozen Little Gem" safety
razors. two auto strop sets. ana two
razors worth 81 each. A. the large
razors are all of one make they may
be the more readily recognized This
seemed to be- enough for one day. and
tho visitors decamped without disturb
ing the cast register. which. hOwCyer.
aid not contain much.
This is the third time Ia two years
that DR. Hoover has thus suffered Two
years ago thieves broke in NJ night.
scoring $50 in cash \ year ago. n
similar visitation resulted in the loss
Of S. IN cash The police were notified
early. and two members OF the plain
clothes squad responded. They werc
shown over the ground by Or. Hoover,
but went away apparently as wise as
they came Tho police are suppose 10
be in hot pursuit. The trick was turned
o,.tdoptis, i,N t,f7rfpesfpnslS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
PORTO RICO ONE OF
OUR BEST CUSTOMERS

Washington. Sept. 6.-Porto Rico is
Uncle Sans best customer according to
government statistical experts. Last
years goods shipped into the island from
this country aggregated about $500
90. Porto Rico purchased as much from
The United states as Bolivia. Colombia.
Costa kicd and the Dominican republic
combined and eCllpscs Brazil as a buyer
Of American goods. Porto RlCos trade
has gone forward with leaps and
bounds IN recent years. and within the
past nine years has increa sed 4f5 per
The present year Re declared 10 bc the
most prosperous tho island has ever
known, The indications are that the TO-
tai trade next year will reach $500 90
because ~ the Increased acreage OF to-
hacco, sugar cane ana fruits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
lANGF0Ro- KAUFMAN
MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA

philadelphia. Sept. 5.-Foilowcrs % the
nuailistic game Ia this country VIII to-
nIrbt have their frst opportunity Of get
Ting A line ON Bii Lang. the Australian,
who. with Al kaufman OF California, as
nfres 10 the heavyweight championship
~ The world. The two big fighters viii
meet IN ~ arena erected ~ tho philadcl-
,hIa National league baseball grounds
FOR s-round bout the limit allowed by
law In this state.
uoth men are said TO he In excellent
condition In order 10 prevent "A repeti-
ton OF the langtora- Kaufman hasco
peiled to post - forfeit Of ESQ to guar
antce his appearance. They VIII enter
the ring about 10 pm. William H. Recap
OF this city will be the referee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
ROOSEVELT WILL
FIGHT FOR HIS FRIENDS

Fargo. y. D.. Sept. 5.--Fargo's Labor
day delegation arrived today, dozen
special trains being scheduled to como
in The streets are decorated with
aags and bunting and pictures Of
Roosevelt
a, Island park a stand has been built
d, hold 500 people, and II D. said that
2 200 pcrsons will be able To set into the
natural amphitheater Ia which the
stand is built aud hear what Col
Roosevelt says.
the pro2ram called for col Rouse
vets appearance az Fargo c'llese 81
Tho LAYING OF thc corncr-st1ne o: the
library building. 20 make snort
sneerb The parade was with the labor
,rsanizstions OF the city at the head
1,hsv we're 60 be followed ~ 90 auto
mobiles with Col. Roosevelt IN the arst
nne Among the others o. ride IN the
narade were Lieut.. Coy. lewis, lnltei
statcs senator's McCumhrr and Purcell
~ n,o,tb Dakota. Congrc- Gronna,
etesnorsou and Hanna. James Kennedy
p,nnnlicen committeeman and james
- Garreid OF cleveland. iormcr secrr,
tarv OF the interior.
After travorsing the principal streets
90 the town the paradcls were 10 10
10 Island park, WHORE coy, isu"s. Nelt
,,.as 20 make an address. Hc win at
,a,,s "a dinner this evening and at m
o'clock he win leave f'rs" 10 hesln
his homcWard trip.
II h generally believed by close
friends " COL. Roosevelt That II heh-
doyelors against the c1nservation p'li-
lies endorsed by him, az me conserve
,ton congress at 81 Paul, the colonel
,,-,u support his friends. clifford Plnchot
and James " Garheld.
lie win II Is said nght 10 a finish
Reports reaching col Rr"seNelt hon
nave been 20 tho eject that the plans
or Pinrhnt and earned for the con
servation Of national r''ourceS VIII BE-
onnosed and that a strong combination
has bcen effected e. nullify the in1u.
ence in the convention OF Col. Rocsc-
Velts friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
CHICAGO MATTRESSES
WILL PICKET BY SIGNS

Chicago. sept b.-Picketing by
signs Is an innovation that IS being
tried by striking Chicago mattresses.
Restrained by court injunction from
talking TO prospective customers OF
a downtown restaurant. Miss willard
president of the Mattresses union, has
Invented a code of signals which. she
says, Is satisfactory Miss Willard told
her troubles at the meeting Of the
chicago Federation Of Labor yester-
DAY.
We have been dealt cruel blow"
she declared. we have been enioin-
Ing from talking The only thing left
us Is the right TO make signs, and
guess We can get along all right in
that way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
REMAR KABLE ESCAPE
OF BOY HIT BY ENG Inc

Ashtahuis. o, sept b.--CllmbinR
from the wrecksge or his buggy on
the pilot of a locomotive nying at the
rate Of 20 miles an hour, Fred Miner.
aged II, yesterday clambered up IN
on the running board 81 the engine
and into the engine cab.
An engine on the Lake shore rail-
road struck his horse and buggy a
few miles outside % this town. The
horse was killed and Miner wedged
In the wreckage OF the buggy. re-
mained ON the pilot OF the rushing
engine. Indignant. he climbed into
the cab. he says to tell the engineer
what he Thought Of him lie claim
ed that the engine had no headlight
The engine stopped 10 lei him on
Miner pointing out that his parents
would EXPECT him home early and he
walked the six miles back TO town
lie was unlnjured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
GIRL FROM The SKY
DROPS IN ON ROCKEFELLER

.4ll a,ss > .T
Cleveland. O. sept 5-A Young
woman appeared in the dooryard of
John -. Rockefeller's home here yes
terday in company with the para
chute iu which she had descended
from the clouds.
She had made an exhibition flight
IN a balloon from a local amusement
resort. and lousened her parachute d.
rectly over the Rockefeller grounds,
mistaking them. she said for a pub
DC park. Immediately upon her ar
rival at the Rockefeller place. she
was waited on by = committee head
ed by the superintendent OF the es-
tate who Informed her that she was
trsspassing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
CHARLES FRoHMAN NOW
FAV0RS SUNDAY THEATERS

Nov YORK. sept 5-ChHrir- Froh-
man. who has hitherto been notable
among theatrical men as 60 stout op-
pon,ut of sunday thcstcrs. BIAS 0n-
nounced mat hO Us planning ran-
palgu 90 obtain q modification of the
Ncw York state law urohIuifug
dramatic productions ou sunday tie
explains that his scueme is iu mo- way
out of harmony with his previous poll
'c,. hut that in common with MUM
her OF prominent social work,rs. par
ticularly Jane Addaris. OF Iuil House
he feels that the church Is mot sue
ccssfully coping with moral aui cthi-
cal urnhlems Ito asserts that pen.
pie are. however t-rrcctly willing to
he preached gt. provided thar thoy can
at the sHr1c time hc amused
Mr.. Frohman proposes therefore. 90
usK Tor mo massage of Law allow
iug the presentation ~ PLAYS on sun.
dav thit have sound moral lesson
and suggests that these PLAYS ba
chosen in each community hV an an
pointed committee Of citizens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
FRENCH MINISTRY OF
WAR WILL BUY AEROPLANES

Paris. sept 5.-The ministry ~ var Zoe
day ordered the purchase OF ID mliar.
monopaucs ana 20 blplancs within tbo
next thrce months This Wil piAo Tire
French an aerial notula OF ~ hy tb. ,rd
Of the year.
The ermys acroplancs 20 Do acquired
i'm 1911 must be capable " CARRYING 81
weight ~ 80 Kilograms approximately
4si pounds, in continuous Night ot an
kilomctcrs. CT about 10 miles az a min
imum speed OF ~ kllomcters tl1.-6 mIlosl.
an hour. The ministry offers u premium
OF S3l0l0 for a machine fulfilling these
conditiQus
President Fallicrcs has offered Gun
as trophy Cor tho constructor ~
the French machine which wins the most
honors at the Bordeaux aviation meeting
on SEPT ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
TRAMP SHOOTS POLICEMAN.

rhoenlN. Ariz sept 5.-Policeman DO
boz. employed by the Southern Pacinc
railway at ella Bend. was shot in the
abdomen and perhaps fatally wounded by
tramp last night in seufnc following
thu tramp's election from 70 train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
REPUBLICANS GATHER.

James A. Kelly OF Fillmore. merchant
and prominent politician Of southern
Utah II quest at the New Windsor
Mr. Kelly came up to meet with other
Republicans az the Once Of GOV. Spy at
10 o'clock tuesday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
SLEPT ON TRACK
AND WAS KILLED

san Diego Cal, Sept. Sired +. Bye
OF National cts, cal. sat down on the
santa re track near this city tdaN 60
resi- after long walk. lie feli aslecp
and was Killed by the first passing train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

The danger to the state and TO the peo-
pIc al large from tho waste and dis
sipatinu of our national wealth is not
one which quickly iWprcsses itself on
tho pcoplc ~ the older communities.
because It's most ohNious instances do
not occur in their neighborhhod, while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

The News Is the Popular Family Daily
And a Powerful Mca nsor Profitable
Publicity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
AT SOUTHERN RESORT
Secretary OF Navy Meyer To Recuperate
From Effects OF PtOmaine Poison
inn

Secretary Meyer has left Washing
ton and has gone south for several
days to recuperate from an attack of
stomach trouble, said to be due to
ptomaine poisoning.
His exact whereabouts is purposely
kept secret, as the Secretary desires
to remain undisturbed in seclusion
until he RECEIVERS his health. 1t is
understood. however, that he has gone
to one of the health resorts in North
Carolina, and that he hopes to be able
to return to Washington the latter
part of the month
He left no instructions regarding
the hours of labor in the Navy De-
partment, and there is reason to be-
lieve that no change is contemplated.
Officials in charge say that no reason
is known for an order making any
general change in the hours of
work in the department, for the
reason that under the present sys-
tenn all the bureaus and officers are
required to keep their work up to
date and in case any section of ar
Office gets behind the employees of
that section are required to make
it up.
The result of this system is that
the current work of the department
never is allowed to get behind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF,
Widows And Orphans

Court met yesterday in regular
session with Chief Judge Tydings
and Associate Judge Abbott
on the bench, Register of
Wills Duckett and Deputy Register
Clayton, and Sheriff Revell, present.
The following business was trans
acted:
Inventory of the personal estate
of David H. Boston, deceased, was
filed, examined and passed by or
der of the Court.
Release of Mary Stroh to John F.
Stroh. administrator of John G..
Fisher. deceased, was filed and pass
ed by the Court.
Administrator bond of John
Griffin, adm nistrator of Ann Griffin.
deceased, was filed and approved by
order of the Court.
Application of John Griffin for
letters of administration on the es-
tate of Ann Griffin, deceased, awas
filed and approved, letters of admin
istration granted and notice to cred
itors given.
Application of Katherine NJ. Welsh
for letters of administration on the
estate of Benjamin W. Welsh, de-
ceased, was filed and approved by
the Court, letters of administration
granted and notice to creditors
given.
Statement of assets Of the per-
sonal estate of Benjamin W Welsh,
deceased, was filed anG passed by
order of the Court.
Administrators bond of Katherine
Nj. Welsh, administrative of Benja-
min W. Welsh, deceased, was filed
and approved by the Court.
Order of sale of the personal prop
erty of Benjamin W. Welsh, deceased,
was filed and granted.
Petition of James w. Turner, ad =
ministrator, in the matter of the per
sonal estate of James H. Tanner, de-
ceased, was filed and granted.
Court at 8 p. m. adjourned to Tues
day, December 27.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
FLOWERS FOR GIFTS
Nothing More Appropriate For Christ.
mas Th5n Gods Sweet Messengers

No gift can be more acceptable for
Christmas than flowers, the sweetest
thing that God ever created and fail
ed to put soul into. Flowers
breathe messages of love and friend
ship and breathe the sweetest fra
GRANGE of the seasons greetings.
Flowers of all kinds are here at
Christmas time, but, of course, those
of scarlet coloring are preferred, and
are probably more appropriate to the
season. Christmas flowers in these
progressive times include blossoms
of all the seasons, and some of the
florists windows look like spring.
Masses of fragrant white hyacinths
are shown and numerous gift bas-
kets of gold wicker and brown are
overflowing with the waxy bells.
Azaleas in perfect blaze of beauty
are to be seen side by side with the
true Christmas flowers poinsettias,
with their vivid scarlet coloring.
Orchids, both green and violet, are
very plentiful and viohts and gar
denias are lovelier than ever.
OF course. there are quantities of
carnations. Big ones they ere, too,
and in every shade ssfrom white
though palest pink to maroon, and
yellow ones, as we'll Roses of
many varieties rear their proud
heads in the florist windows, as
though daring the other blooms to
try to rival their beauty. Red
roses, white, pink, yellow, stately
American beauties and blushing
Bridesmaid buds.
They are all on hand, ready to 90
as greetings to the maid and matron
of Annapolis, to wife or sweetheart
or friend on Christmas morn, bearing
message of cheer and rejoicing ali
by their loveiness, and in selecting
your flowers for Christmas, don't for
get to look in at Kaiser's, the College
avenue florist.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
THOMPSON FILES ANSWER
LAWYER Accused OF Irregularities Denied
All OF The Allegation Against
Him

r. Arlington Thompson. the colored
lawyer who through alleged irregular
tiles in connection with several divorce
suits before the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county was investigated by a
committee Of lawyers appointed by
Judge Brashears. today fled his reply
10 the charge brought by this commit
tee following its Investigations.
Thompson makes a general denial
of all of the charges preferred against
him which included irregularities in
taking testimony, the falsifying of evil
dence and the manufacturing of evil
enCe.
Thompson denies that he conducted
the causes involved in the divorce suits
in question knowingly and designedly
for the purpose of improperly proving
the said divorces by pretended or ficti-
tious testimony. and askes that the
case against him which threatens his
disbarment from further practice be-
fore the courts of the State be dis
missed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN
Charles n. WoOtten Passes AWAY After
Lingering. Illness -

Shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. Charles II. Wootten. aged 10
wears, died at the home of his mother,
No. 9s Dock street. Death was due
partly to tuberculosis and partly to
yalyular heart trouble. of which the
Young man had been sufferer since
an accident about five months ago.
He was riding a bicycle when he
was run into by fruit wagon of
Lorea's, corner Prince George street
and Randall Space. In the fall in
uries were received from which the
Young man never fully recovered.
lie was the son of Alice and the late
George C. Wootten, and besides his
mother. he is survived by two BROTH
rrs, William II. Wootten, of Wash
ngtou, and Clarence f. Wootten, Of
this city, and a sister, Mrs. Emma
Warfeld, wife of Ray Warfield, of
Cambridge. Nd.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed. The death is
the second in the family in two
months, the boys father having pass
ed away October 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
THE RED CROSS SEALS
Great Work The Little Stamps Are Do
ing All Over The Country

1t would be impossible to tell
of all the good work that the money
received from Red Cross Stamps
last year has done during the past
year, but few instances may be
cited se - ...s2i '---.. -..,5s,.ss ssz
In Chicago, little over $4,000
was realized, and this money for five
months supported eight free tubercu-
losis dispensaries, together with
eleven visiting nurses, ] 1850 new pa
tients being examined and S,760
visits made to the clipics. In addi-
tion to this, for the same five months
the central Office of the Chicago tu-
berculosis Institute was supported,
and, through this Office hundreds of
thousands of people were helped in
that city and throughout the State
of Illinois.
In Brooklyn, the $1,000 taken in
from the stamp sale has gone to sup
port ferry boat day camp with an
average daily attendance of seventy
five. Many patients have been re-
stored to health and usefulness as the
result of this.
In New York the County Red Cross
Day Camp on the roof of the Wander
bile Clinic has given chance for new
health to hundreds of consumptives.
Similar camps have fought the fight
against tuberculosis in Kingston,
N. Y, Schnectady, N. Y, Washing
ton, d. c., Kalamazoo, Mich, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and in many other cities.
Special nurses have been provided,
from the Red Cross funds and in some
cases tuberculosis dispensaries have
been established. Literature has
been printed and distributed, lee
lures given, exhibits conducted and
legislatures, municipal and county
authorities stirred to activity, as the
result of the Red Cross Stamp sale
Every stamp has been real bullet
in the fight against tuberculosis.
In view of the above facts it is to
be hoped that the sale of Red Cross
seals this year, in this county may be
greatly increased. Remember you are
forwarding a vital cause for human
ity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
BIG ATTRACTION TONIGHT
Madame Helen MOrena Grand Opera Trio
Jack Asher And His FIVE Little
Groves Al The Colonial Theatre
Something For Nothing

A bill of unusual merit was present
ed at the Colonial Theatre last even
ing, and for the remainder of the
week the Five Groves, an entire
family, presented up-to.date songs and
dances.
The bill was headed by Madame
Helene Morena, who was suffering
from a slight cold. but sustained the
difficult part of Lenora in the prison
scene for Verdi's I'll Trovatore" in
a manner seldom heard outside the
large cities She was ably assisted
by Edgardo Banci, who is a pupil of
the celebrated tenor, Bauci, and has
just recently returned from a two
years study Of opera in Italy.
No lover of good music and of
clever tots should fail to see this
splendid attraction. The show Is
under the management of Messrs.
SALESMAN & Asher, and has met
with phenomenal success wherever
they have appeared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
CHIDREN'S CLUB
They viii Meet Friday Afternoon

There are 27S children enrolled in
the Children's Club since the last
publication. As there will be no
Sunday school lesson on Christmas
Day, all members of the Children's
Club are requested to bring their
dues to Miss Randall at the Mission
Chapel on next Friday afternoon.
Those belonging to the Children's
League are requested TO be present
at half.past three o'clock. All
other members are invited to come
at five O'Clock.
There are twenty-eight new names
enrolled, 273 in all, and if those who
are behind hand in their payments
would only bring their back dues, the
Club would have nearly $50 in the
Savings Bank. There is over 81
owing in back payments. As there
will be no session of St. Anne's
Sunday-school on Christmas Day,
Miss Randall would be glad to have
all the members of the Club, 27l
in all. meet her at the Mission
Chapel next Friday and pay their
dues and exchange Happy Christmas
greetings.
The following are the names of
the new members enrolled:
Edgar Clark, Sybil Carpenter, Don
aid Carpenter, Cedric Carpenter,
Phoebe Charpenter, John Chew, Edith
Como, Rosie Como. Laura Duvall,
Katherine Ford, Elizabeth Gibson,
Margaret Hambruck, John Jacobs,
Bertha Jacobs, Rachel Klawansky,
Mary Munroe, Ellen Parkinson, Fran.
ces Parkinson, Ruby Peterson, Odell
Peterson, Hilary Rowe, Virginia
Taylor, Clarence Wootten, William
Weisskof, Jennie Thesis, Elma Will
Jams, Ernest Williams, Geo. Wohlge-
muth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
THE WEATHER THIS WEEK
Indications OF Moderate Temperature
Snow Or Rain TODAY

The Weather Bureau indicates that
the temperatures for this week will be
moderate in practically all parts of the
country. A disturbance that covered
the great Lakes Sunday, says the indi-
cations, will move eastward and cause
snow in that region and snow and rain
in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States.
Another, disturbance will appear
and in the No rthwest Tuesday
move thence along the north
rem boarder and reach the St. Law
renee Valley Thursday. The precipita-
ton attending this disturbance will
no be general. In the Southern and
Western States the week will be one OF
generally fair weather.