davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
SrwsrArrns AND toNrrMpE

On Ffllay last the editor Of the Sac.
ramontc. Cal. Bee was fined $3.50 Tor
coulcnp; Of court, with provislosi Of
imprisonment one day for each 81 OF
hne. The occasion OF the trouble was
the report OF n divorce trial, published
10 the Bee. Tbs attorney for Quo OF
tho parties Ia tho case called Judge
Cailin's attention to n, saying that
tho article was % unvarrantod that
no brought II 10 tho notice
Of the court, that the latter "sheuld
cay from tho bsnch that u be.
iieves II 10 be false anu unwarianted."
The court did 20; then the Bee asserted
that iis statements were true, and that
tbs attorney aud Judge knew II sat
the very moment when they unbcsl'
tatiugly, shAmclcssly and brizeniy
declared I, to be n gross fabrication"
Then The contempt proceedings we've
Instituted.
The action Of tho court In this case
Isjuai tho opposite 81 that taken by the
New York court OF appeaiu, referred TO
In the News short time since;
and rs we viewed the New York
case TO TO n consistent procedure,
we must regard the Sacramento ease
rs tho opposite. Under this New York
rule. tho remedy for tho attorney
claimed to b. wronged was In criminal
or civil proceedings for llbol, or both.
lie nls6 had the privilege Of asking the
oour. to say what II dld, bui when that
court proceeded 10 take up the cudgels
II laid itaoli liable to tho newspaper
criticism. There was no contempt Of
court Ia the bu,ineis. asa courl; tut
there must DO Of the Judge who would
take the matter In this form In which
II was, and proceed ~ was done 10
this case.
In our view the proper procedure
whs 90 tho New York cour, lays II
down. The Judge who critlclses a
newspaper ana In return In erltirised
40 ees~t -,h. -~es. style has not 70.
course In proceedings before himself ~
Judge. II be Is wronged he has his
remedy In proceedings for libel,
civil and criminal. The offense not be.
irg committed In his pfesence aud no,
being disobedience Of n regular and
lawful order OF court, tho Judge who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

The victims ln b1th iumtefei
tI7. Tho record iar 1850 T. kiiiei ia
AfRanras, ami G5 IN Missouri, 3 .n
Wisconsin, @ in Illinois and 10 IN
Tex $, IN all ~. 10 1881, Missouri,
Illinois and Minnesota were visited,
and the victims numbsrei %. In the
two iornaiors Of iss2, Missouri and
Iowa were visited ami IS people loss
thuir hives. In 1883 Inc list Of dead I'M
Miutuii, wifconsin and Minuefoia
vast The record o 1884 is II iuo-
pie killed IN Alabama, and NJ 1856, 0
victims IN New jersey. In 1856 Min.
nesota lost % people, aud IN 1857 Kan.
sRs lost 80 and Arkansas 20 in torua-
docs. Iu 1883, IS psfsons were killed
10 illinois ana in 1859, 40 Ia Penusyl.
vaniH. The record tf 1890 10 IS
kiIlsd IN Missouri, Kentucky anu
North DSkO.a. The year 1899 expert
,nced three tor adoss, cpfty ng awpy
l22 persons n Klnsas tnI Minnessin.
rho year 1903 was still more disus.
lrour, 26l persons being killed In i've
iornai a. striking Missouri, Oklahoma,
IoSns, Kansas ami Iowa. In 1894, 10
fooplo were KILLED In Iowa and Mime.
sofa and In 1895, 20 were the victims
a dettfuclivo wind In Iowa.
The figures are, Of c,urse, not com.
pletc, but as far az they 10 they indl.
cats that boih In frequency AMI
deslruetiveness tho toruadoee OF later
years tufpass anything on record.
Thus. the victims OF the decade
is7i-ss amount to 800, while thole
Of the following decade are $50. ami
the victims ofthe three yeats, is9i-b5
will now much morsl than equal
those Of the preceding ten yenrs
the victims Tor this year alone
amounting TO at least 500. These
facIs do not bear out the state.
mont that tofnsdoes have been Just n
frequent aud destructive formerly rs Of
late years, nor can they be- explained
ON tue ground that the means OF com.
munlcatlon nov are 90 much more
iurieet that tho news OF calamitles
are easier obtained. A decade Or two
has not brought aboui 90 radical
changes In the methods Of spreading
the news from one city TO another. II
would rather seem that Tor some
cause VI other nature lie In commo.
tion, and the effects are felt In tho
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
TORNADO FIGURES.

"a authority on weather conditions
In this country furnishes the New
York World a vivid description OF the
formation OF the tornado. According
to this 1t generally appears on hot
afternoon. Suddenly there rises In
the southwest q greenish black clowd.
A gentle south Wind IL blowing
towards the general storm, which
almost invariably will bs found TO the
northwest. This black cloud draws
near, preceded by n mass OF dust. A
terrible roar Ia heard, usually at least
fifteen minutes before the arrival Of
the tornado, giving ample warning Of
lts approach. What the cause Of this
roar IL, IL not known, but 1t
ia supposed to be scme mani
festation Of electricity. The wind
now blows violently from western
point, and the tornado, often accom-.
pBnied by a violent hhilstorm, arrives.
On the south eide the destruction may
extend TO 900 fee, or more while on
tho north one may escap, Injury with.
In 400 OF 500 feet from the scene Of
dcsolalion.
The Immediate cause OF destructive
whirlwinds is supposed TO 30 the meet
ing OF cold air currents from the north
with warmer air from the south. In
order to obtain the destructive force
displayed by that which visited ST..
Louis recently, they require long,
open stretch Of country. II Ia not
denied that tornadoes may be
born and have u short-llved existence
on small area, but In valleys sur
rounded by mountains and hills their
force is necessarily broken.
The question wlolher destruction by
tornadoss has been more frequent In
later years than formerly may bs
answered to some extent by official
figures published. In 1874 town IN
Alabama was destroyed aud 10 people
killed. In 1876 Chicago was visited
and a number oi people Loaf Ihelr lives.
In 1877 two Tomatoes are on record,
ono Ia Illinois and one In Wisconcln.
The Victims are given AS is. In 1878
AZ persona lost their lives la two tor.
nadoeg, VIA l3 Ia Mlssouri and
"a IA Connecticut. In 1879 then,
wer5 also two tornatoes. one In Iii
nolt and one In South Carolina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
MUST Nor FAN.

In Saturday evenings issue Of the
News n communication from the
president OF the Western Elstedd-
iod association reierred to an
impression which lie gaining ground
that Salt Lake CITY would not be rep.
resented at the Eisteddiod to 10 held
in Denver this gear; and the gentle
man expreItsa hls regret In u most
pointed manner
The subject IL one that demands the
immediate attention OF local mnsiolAne.
When Salt Lake hal the Eltteddfod
last year, the success Of the event wac
contributed 10 very largely by the
Denver chorus. II 1t were only te-
cause OF the part the Coloradoans per-
formed there, Ordinary courtesy would
require that Salt Lake return the
compliment; and for their own credit
In the arena OF musical competitions, aa
well for the encouragement OF the
divine art In the West, this city should
NV ieh w w AtlA1athNAh ~ Oohfph W
a first class chorus.
II may be that leaders OF regular OF.
carnations arc too heavily burdened
with dulies to engage in the training OF
special corps for the Denver compe-
lllion; ana perhaps there are other sui-
ficieni reasons 10 justify those leaders
10 not taking especially prominent part
but this would not relieve them from
The moral obligation, IN the interest OF
tho community, Of giving effective
assistance 10 others who might under
take the task. There arc IN this city
plenty OF talented choir leaders not 81
prssfed for time but that they could
ake up the work, ana carry 1t L
. suocessiui conclusion. A ohoru'
,ould be organized with member
rejected In whole or In part from regu
81 organizations, With the consent and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
lnE BOX fiber DISASTER.


The scene o. disaster which pre-
scnled itself to the people Of Brigham
City on the bright Sabbath morning
Of lhie week brins', with the feeling
Of regret and loss OF 90 much properly
destroy cd anu fruitful fields laid bare,
sense OF gratitude that tho sadder
occurrences which usually accompany
such events did not attend THE. Not.
wlthstandlng the Tremendous force OF
the fiood no 1, swept huge rocks, vssl
quantities OF soil aud n great mass Of
timber night into tue settlement and
tore from their foundations nj least two
iarm houses, yet no one was hurt, no
lives were lost, though there were
tovural narrow escapes. This freedom
from loss OF llio truly ia cause Of
thankfuluess.
As to the heavy loss Of property
caused by the bursting OF tho Three
Mile canyon reservoir. II may DO
said that a considerable share OF the
butueh lh's on '"Vse ""V W" W -"''1
to bear ~ IL the 'um Of s.o'VV1 Is I"
fair Estimate, agoodly portion Of w"
viii DO 10 damsge TO inc county
by ruined highways ana 70 tue
railway company by tue WASH
Ing out OF It's track; out 100
farmers whose helds came unuer tue
"A
spread OF the avninnche OF water anu
debris also have been SUBJECTED 70
comparatively great loss.
Here Is time when the magnan-
unity OF the people VINO are nottuner
era can be maniicitsd. 80 soon rs inc
real extent OF the loss 10 asceflaineu,
tho mount OF relief that Ia necessary
should he made known, that ihc com.
muni'y may respond promptly 20 any
requirement. OF Htsitance' "hsfo
people are rendered homeless anu
their property ana prospects LOT .'nie
destroyed, 'ney ought 70 nave 'n"' "'u
when VIII enaoie them 70 n'iugo over
tpe loss anu stait anew NO suhetof
~ tue ihfee Miie fesetNoit uWHs.e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

sraforl OF he lsllet A dfal.olass
organization cohld be thus put IN form
IN a vefy short time, ani make q choir
thoroughly representative n the talent
Of tine civ. The item OF whether such
n choir would win or less in the CONF
Telition 10 Of small moment; 10 would
guarantee an exeelleuco ia rendition %
tbs pieces which wonli c,mport with
tho fame Uiah's choflstefs have &C
quifcd, and that is tho chief element
which Salt Lske could contribute to
thcsucoess Of tue Denver Esicddiod.
We trust that an enlhuiiasIic, cap
able and patriotic choir leader, whether
now engaged or not In controlling a
regular organization, will stop iofward
At once and meut the requirement o!
the hour, lot slowing any email diin.
cullIes OF jenlouslcs 10 stand In The
way. Tue Salt Lake chorls,ers cannot,
50 honor 10 themselves, Tall TO have
representative choir u Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
wv X NTS,

Tecuty rords Tor Ines inserted under
ms hcadiag, once for i5c. hries Jor sc;
one reek Jor bOci one month Jor soc per
Inc No ed. tako, Jor less than i5c.
Wants Of more haa 3 hnes same proper
Tomato rate. Adper,isc and 0ci results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
ReIIabIe IIocirio work.

Reliable Electric work.
For taie house wiring and elegant
Mountain Electric Co., l6 EAst:First
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
Edison PhOnOgraph and
kaleidoscope ParlOrS,
Removed to i3d South Main 81 .

Removed to i3s South Main 81.
Among tho numbers on tho program
viii lie found tho latest AM most popular
selections published. Don't fail to hear
II.
Rosio DoanO very popuiarl. Il. NJ. Favor
Trip To CHI na'Own.... baldwin'H Band
Want Yer Ma Honoy,.....Le Spencer
Summer Evening Waliz,-......... :. ........
Orchestra
Dont $50 trosH..-......",-",,E u, NJ. favo 3
hole OF Now \ oriS,..,,.,....Sousa's Band
isabella from 1879 .........E. NJ. Favor
Michael Curry At the Tolephone....,......
kuasel Hunting
rawlings OF John MoCulloch, tho Insane
Actor
LhubhinE nonE...,,..,.".1to. W. Johnson
Miss Aloiedo Capisaine, irapezist, kim
otoscopel.
Assembly March, from Milk White
Flag, tKinetophonel.
seventy-fiyo other selections TO choose
from.
Any OF the above selections on tho
phonograph, only 90 each. Closed sun
days. 1874 South Main Street.
Miss s. ApELLA TuTrLE,
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

Teeniy irorfs Cor lines inserted under
tbs heading, once for loo, nriee for 2Sci
one leeek Jor t0ci one month for COO per
line No adj taken for less than loo.
Wants Of moro than . lines same propor-
tomato rate. Adrertiss aud ger ,esHita
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
WANTED-HELP.

FIFTY a ngRKELRATps EMPLOYMENT
Agency
no. ts. West second south. between Cullen
notoi and rostonice
Oilce hours. a M 10 1iOp, m.
Oar telephone numter isiCL
We want all the girls and women out Of
work IA salt Lake CITY to call this morning.
$40. 81, sllN, 81, sl.il per week. We want
blg girls, httie girls, middle-aged girls and
women. We want cooks. End girls, nurse girls.
pantry. chAniberm aids ana boarding house
cookt. And We will want many men before
this day closes. Come one, come all. FELL
everybody ana everybody friend among the
working girls 10 DO dead sure and come.
PITY a HLHkELkATu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

Tho Nrua on ssi' o. th5 rriacirai Hotels Nes,
ft1nds AMI on ail plsscugaf ulaf nafius u'e wv
amor y. IN daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
SCOTT ANpERspNs POSITION.

Scott Anderson, the well known
temperance lecturer, handed the fol.
lowing IN TO tho NEWS today;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

Wants Of more than . lines same proper
tomato rate. Adrertiss aud 0ef ,esHita
------------------- -.------------=
WANTeD-Mis otLLANEous.
rT,nE PRopLE 10 KNOW THAT WE
are mey'n5 70 Nav sA', f h.Sl oss
2i6 state.
A FmsTCLAss RELIABLE AGENT ~
N eNery County IA the state 70 Jake orders
for clothing made 20 MEASURE Address with
references, Enterprise Tailoring Co., 2us aud
goj Monroe -, Chicago. III.
xfyIsDson CONFECTIONERY ASD ICE
w cream parlor Your patronage solicit
ted. $40 stAte,
DoST FORGET THE UTAH SCREEN a
- Job shop. % south W, Temple.
,t,ouRlsrs TO GIT MORMON TEMPLE
SIX IInndkcrchicf- anu Ties In variety.
salt Lake snk Factory. y T.. Third South.
nNE on TWO GOOD SOLICITORS on
~ small salary and commission no eS'
nerience requlred The singer Manufactur'
ing Company, 2Ql state 81, salt Lake City.
-----------------------
GOOD RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE
N charge OF ranch. References required
Apply at gliii south state street,
rsyERYBODY TO BUY THE BEsr ICE
~ cream At koeley's. by diah or wholesale.
2td South Main, telephone ".
VxrANTTD b. EVERYBODY TO ORDER
w ice cream OF fred Wilson. los >. Main
------------------------
v<fNc suAviNOs MADE TO ORDER At
n wasuinFioa Works, tH south. state -
zoo FACEs ~ CRAloN At 500,
OOO n lifo sizs. chas' Peterson
n,s Wear iou,h.
CENrg CLOTHING CLEANED. PRESSED
" ga month. =. Al Aosel, ID east fifAt
south.
rugAPEsf, HEST PLACE 10 BuY AND
Z Jsell exchange second hand goods. 20 state.
At ONCE. .o0l WORTH GLNTs' CAST.
N on cloihing. Cali or address !. Cline.
a east. seeond south.
MEN. woMES AND CHILDREN TO
wi get tho best photos, at MatAon y Bfos.,
~ Commercial Street.
I,yERYBoDY 10 BUY THE BRsT ICE
IL cream At koeley's. by dish or Wholesale.
30 south Nam. telephone ~.
NEW AND SECOND HAND FuRNI.
~ turo, wagons, huggiea harness, etc. At
Mebber'a, III state street
LIVERY OWNER OF A ROLLER 10 TRY
IL Champion lioner Compounds guaranteed
20 remove III scale or corrosi0n from boiler or
connections; prevents ptting and protects thu
metal. sold ON thirly days trial no money
collected unlofa compound does the work
purely vegetable, containing no ncids or
Ytrols. Mace In brick form ~ save freight
Call or address Bowman 4 Nckum, $40 SOUTH
second East street, Salt Lake City.
NTINERs DRILLS 10 MAKE AND
M sharpen, glso picks To steel Vt ROBIN
sons, 90 South hain.
HIGHgsr pRlCEs PAID ron TIN AND
IA Junk, James Sterling rear iio East
fifth South.
HoUsEKEEpER 30 10 IS YEAus or
IL age, ny widower. with year old rirl.
/ Address o. l.. NJ, Mammoth, JuAb Co., Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
WAnTsp-AN AGENT

Tn EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS, 500
J. 10 teol u day made, sells at tghti also a
man TO sell staple goods n dealers, best Side
line. iIa'o month. salary or largo commits.
tion made, experience unnecessary. For
sealed particulars send stamp. tliften toAp
Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
wAnTeD-mls ctLLANeous.

A FRsTCLAss RELIABLE AGENT IN
N every County IN the state 10 take orders
for clothing made 10 measure Address with
references, Enterprise Tailoring Co., 20s aud
gO3 Monroe -, Chicago. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
MALE HELP WANTED.

rrRUsTwoRTHY PERSON TO TRAVEL
Il $50 and expenses Reference. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. Secretary
box 4. Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
A STUDY IN DEPRAVITY.

and entered as
achieve and honor and good repute which few the history
was graduate Harvard the and most famous colleges
and oisutab journalism had found example He made BY gift
the already established which had no
He
tend to and the public mind On the
honor ambition 5e and fame was present to urge
model the world and which should
exemp its daily issues those lofty ideals OF which the minded editors OF
every country have dreamed and attempted 10 realize -
of
today he
upon its chosen Lines also too well known to admit Of md What
which presents
vieness
of herey young
honorable his
gift ofthe Examiner?
Can Mr. Hearst be decentif hetres
problem
mpel
yad seams he that aa snb un2b who @ san active
life
adolescence supplied good wealth
upon fatne they
The example Mr. Hearsts misfortune
and the managing editor his who
widely and famy known Long Green 1t is he who be
t and i uo bsva drted ipto and ont Of the E @ n
@ hauins thi. 90 30 ~ e lhe
degraded Long Green" Lawrence that Mr. Hearst credit
which his editorial
and dumping of that kind social
which finds natural place of deposit the desks
jour-
him
ton the details and dongs Of mis- local appse himself fu Of the
drepue fallen
his adopted profession but his personal reputation which being
the Long in local his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

find full employment: and development in
the work best suited to it.
In any other section of the world a dis.
trict so rich az this would be unique. 1t
would have no neigh boring rival. 1t
would stand alone and be renowned and
famous throughout all the country around
it. In California, however, this is not So
Rich as are the resources of Fresno, so
we'll portrayed by her eloquent advocate,
they are not superior to those of several
other counties OF the State. There are
many valleys in California that can with
good reasons claim to contain each within
itself an epitome of the resources of the
State. In nearly all portions of this
glorious commonwealth of ours there is a
capability of the most widely varied and
diversified industry known to man. Each
of our greater counties can safely invite
enterprising immigrants with the full as
surance that whatever may be their
tastes, talents or caps bllties it can find
within its borders full employment for the
best energies of every man who comes
RI IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
FREsN0's RESOURCES.

The address of welcome delivered by
Judge Carter at the opening of the citrus
fair in Fresno gave glowing statement of
the resources of the great valley of the
San Joaquin and of Fresno County in par
ticular. This portion Of the address was
short, but is sufficiently noteworthy to
deserve the full attention, not only OF Cal
ifornians. but of the Union generally.
According to Judge Carter Fresno
County is in itself an epitome of all Cali
fornia. Few, if any, of the boundIess
resources of the State, he said, are lacking
in that valley, or even in that county. He
then proceeded to enumerate the giant
forests of sequoia, redwood, spruce and SUI
gar pine, the herds of cattle, droves of
horses hocks of sheep, the petroleum
products, the natural gas and asphaltum
beds, the deposits of chalk and of lime
stone, of gypsum and asbestos and coal,
the soil capable of yielding grains of all
kinds, vines, fruits, berries and sugar
beets.
The rounded periods in which the orator
summed up this superb showing of the
resources of the San Joaquin were not
more eloquent than truthful. That great
valley contains within itself wealth of
natural resources sufficient for a great
kingdom. There is scarcely any form OF
fruit or flower, or any plant, useful, medi-
cinal or beautiful, which cannot be pro-
duced in high state of excellence within
the valley or on the slopes Of its hills and
mountains. Every form of industry,
therefore, can be carried on within its
limits, and every talent OF its people can
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
[Sketched from life By a seal" artist

the girls school, which is running at Maya
saki.
"The music OF the Japanese is so different
from ours" said Miss Bing yesterday. "that
for time it was question whether the girls
could ever sing or play as we do.
"The Japanese have no musical notes, and
their native instruments are strange when
compared with those of Europe and America
that it seemed impossible that they would
make any progress in our music. had hard
task of it. One very peculiar thing to me was
that there was no book written about music,
no history of the progress OF music, in the
empire No such work had ever been
written.
''But while the Japanese were not musical at
all, from our standpoint, nevertheless found
that the girls learned rapidly. Since the
Japanese have no notes. their music is given
by ear. Their largest ms trument is rhe koto.
1t is as long as sofa, and has thirteen strings
on it. Each string has bridge OF its own.
And sometimes the player stops and changes
the tune in the middle of his music.
1.-THE geiken is another queer Japanese
stringed instrument, 1t is next in size to the
koto is double stringed and almost round,
like mandolin. 1t is played the same way,
too, with little pick.
''The samisen is three-stringed instrument,
with very long neck. Its neck is almost four
feet long, and it is played with very broad
pick Then there is one-stringed instru
ment, with very small Dox. Ali these
stringed instruments are very peculiar, and
each has peculiarities of its own. For instance,
the big instrument, the koto, is played with
two fingers. The Japanese never think OF
using all the fingers.
1.-THE girls at Nagasaki thought it so strange
that we should use all five fingers in playing.
Notwithstanding the use of the native instru-
ments, to which the people are accustomed,
they are taking rapidly to the piano, violin,
guitar and others of our instruments, and are
also learning TO sing our best religious and
other songs think the time will come when
they will adopt our music rs a system.
Miss Bing will sail on the Doric to resume
her teaching of the Japanese maidens.