davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
rs NJ DANGER

Some vi tho "sch0nimarma who nave
been Imported into utah 1nd have
stayed here o. few months OF % time
during two or three year, ars i'm
proving" their opportunities f'r getting
INSTRUMENTATION about The "MHrm'hH
Tor eastern or western uHp| \ Mifs
Pierce has been treating california 10
dose of anti" Mntm0nlsn.' ana u
seems q Miss Duufrrth bas been doing
The same In The East The following
appears In the Albany y Y. Evchlns
journal;
II pains ~ greatly CO. note that the
members N the W e.. a. " Iamee-
town. this state. have not ~" rnnh-
donca loo the members NJ their HeN ln
that rlty which nll true women shnllN
have in their female fellow h"i.lA
There came 10 jamestown q feW Jay
ago "a ioyiufraa whn spoke about ih
Nnrmons. and when Hhe had hnl.hrl
the " q. A. formulated ana adopted
this note " warning
Amer listening IN Miss DhMprih.
who was for three years iehch.f w
Salt Lake academy. urnn the evils ~
Mormuniam We. the ladies ut the W
g. A.. feel that the presence ~ the
Mormon lslufNN W NWi NNNNHA - ~ W.
ace To the women " cur city. ana MlHn
to warn thom against the dangers OF
coming under tho Influence ~ these 80
called missionaries ~ Murmonlrm.'
II the women ~ the ". q. \. had
warned tho women ~ jamestown ~
Keen "a close watch upon lhglr nus
hands their action would have boon
natural for most women Know mat
nnst men can not be- trusted even 90
far a. thoy can be- seen. but thnt the
ladies ~ the W e. a. believe That
women are In danger N coming under
The Influence " Mormon Elders " eN-
oeedlnrlv strange and We fear mat
their note u warning will add much 10
tho rude hiiarliy that prevails among
the men " the land,
n the splnriers Of uncertain age who
are retailing gossip aud Publishing
scandal east aui west. escaped the
dangers u contact with Mormon
Elders In umh. II would sccm that
their sisters In cities away ~ need be
In no apprehension from the presence
Of missionaries from Utah under an
eastern sky. u they only knew the
facts they would feel greater security
IL that ~ what they deslrc-in the
company of ihosc devoted workers IN
the cause ~ humanity. than ~ any
other male pcrsons beneath the sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
LOOKING nAcKwAnp.

Are the American people drifting
back toward snsagcryg Tho question
is justified by the fact that voices are
heard both In legislatures ana the press
Tor restoration M the burbarnua In
sututlon known 3D. the whipplnr post
The arguments IN favor ~ this are
esacniiniiy HOMEOPATHIC Like cures
lik"'--brutniity ~ cure brutality but
experience II against this reasoning nt
least w. far as moral diseases have been
sxpofimcnted with
The advocate ~ the whipping post
30 not go far enough They should
study the colonial Hlue Laws before
they again appear ns refofmcr "
criminals. FOR n beating is cure FOR
some oncnscr branding and killing
are SIN more radical cures. and re-
forms should certainly be- thorough.
Here ARE a few n those Blue Laws;
N any person commit burglary. or
rob any person. b. shall be- branded
In the right hand with the letter ~.
Tor second nffpnre. shall BE- branded on
hts left hand. and Whipt. and for the
third uncnae h. shall Boz put 10 death"
tlilu. Laws of New HnvenJ
when II appears than an accused
has confederate. and he refuses 60
discover them. be- may b. Hacked. 20
uilue Laws ~ Comm
whoever publishes lie 10 tho preju.
dice ~ his nolrhbur. shall ~ In the
stocks. or BE- whipped fifteen stripes"
uiiue Laws ~ CONN.,
m any pcraon shall commit such
burglary. or Ho rob Ia any place on the
Lords day, h. rhail tbosidcs rvailtu-
ton and damnFol Tor the first offenae
be- burnt On the rlRht hand az before.
and severely whipt Tor the second o.
frnro h. shall b. burnt on the ieft hand.
stand On the rlllDfy. b. severely whlpt.
ana wear hHitor In the day tim" con-
stnniiy and vinihly about HIS neck. aH
mark ~ lnfamy. till the court ~
magistrates see cause 20 release him
from u" uilue Laws % New iiavcnp
They are some ~ the exalted stand
ards u primitive legislation ~ a bye
gone are. the contemplation Of which
ought 10 furnish further inspiration to
N. advocates Of brutal puniahmcnts.
They might even suggest improvements
by adopting from Russia the great cly-
liking agent known ~ the knout; or
convey some valuable suggestions from
china. where tho cane has always been
considered Indispensable In juriH-
prudence. ne In all educational institu-
tions. n the Christianity Of the pres
cnt are IL ready 20 declare itself In
solvent. no one can blame Il for bor-
rowing some henthonlHm with witch
10 strengthen it, Assets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
rnr WINDSOR HOTEL FIRE.

The holocaust at The Windsor IRE In
New York. h one more Illustration ~
the dangers attending life In big hotels.
Notwithstanding the care taken 10 pros
vide means Of exit In tho way ~ IRE
escapes. stnirwnyH. etc. The Incident
In which Edward r. Wells was able 10
restrain his family while he lowered
them one by one To place OF safety,
lmpfcsscs the fact that by calm and de-
liborate action many lives may be-
saved. but In great hotel Gre there
are TOW ~ the occupants who can keep
their wits Mt such time. and therefore
they jump To- death instead N uslnE the
means ~ escape provided In such cmcr-
gcuclcs. nosidcs. ~ Fire chief bonner
says. very few hotel guests know whore
the Horoscopes ana stalrwuya nrc,
since they use the elevator, and sell
dom think OF any other means ~
rgreaa while the elevator II about tho
nrst thing stopped when IRE breaks
out. nut. after all, the modern I'M
movements. aud the herolHm ~ well
drilled hfcmen. generally prove, NJ they
ana In this Instance. mighty factors In
reducing the dcath-rnll. which In the
windsor IRE might easily have hecn
hundreds instead NJ less than q score.
There waH one feature Of the caina.
tropho. however. which cannot ~ COM
mendcd or even. passed over In chariin-
bile niloncc. That IL the act which ted
| To the great disnster-the careless
throwing away ~ match which had
been used To light "a cigarette. II N
held by authorities IN polltcncas that
| lighting and smoking cigars. pipes oi
/ cigarettes In company, especially that
~ ladies aud children, II a breach of
etiquette. nut n rude fellow who would
be- Ro unmlndfui NJ the ordinary rules
~ deccncy a. TO lisht cigarette In d
public hallway. and throw the match
down with an utter disregard OF whcri
10 fell or whether or not u was eNtin'
gulshed. rhnuld not escape punishment
This class NJ carolrHsncas IL 30 common
that ON the streets and IN public con-
yeynnroH ladies dresses. and Zoo st1reI
llEht merchandise, na wcll ns many
other places where there II lnnammahl'
material. are In constant danger from
criminal carclcssncsH thnt should com'
under the ban of police regulation fnl
the public safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH IS. 1893.

talnH NJ history. or viewed passing
events through the distortlng MEDIUM
OF their own preiudices. "Mormonirm'
has been. and Il daily. treated IL the
same manner. Anti-"Mornon" authors
and speakers seldom take the trouble
NJ committing original documents. hut
repeat one anothcf's statements with
such variations NJ fancy may suggest
Thus error " pcrpetuatcd from mouth
10 mouth THUS the Infection spreads.
nut sooncr Or later truth must yindi-
cate itaelf and IN that conviction the
Latter-dny saints md hope and
strength to perform the mission en-
trusted to them Tor the salvation ~
mankind exercising ~ much forbcar-
nnce with wiiful dcceiverE and charity
Tor the deceived ns IL possible to weak
humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

German ambassadors with regard 10
Samoa Is an rminontly Hatisfau tory one.
II IN not Intended that the three inter-
eHted powers shall be- involved In dis
putca ~ u serious nature because OF the
controversies uf their distant agents,
For the present personal charges and
rccriminntiona win be- ignored ana the
existing status win not be- intcrfervd
with. Meantime Dr wilhelm Solf,
who has been nominated by Germany
tn succeed pr. iluffel aH president Of
tho municipal council. viii be- recog-
nlzed by the British aud American gov-
rrnincnta. and viii visit London and
those capitals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

Admiral Dewey has the oregon.
which reached Manila today. The
political reasons" for the hattieship'a
presence have not. however. been made
public; tdt the arrival Of tho great
warshlp Il sure 90 he noted by the In
urgont filIplnor. and will convey the
impressive lesson that the United
States viii give all necessary support to
~ officers Ia the Philippines. II l.
quite probable that tho direct cffcct of
thls viii be- 10 hasten the -uhmlssion to
American rule of Agulnaldo ana his
forces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

The Deserct News Washington corr
respondent drew attention 10 tho nccca-
Hty of legislative action here regard
INK tho site Tor the government build
inr in salt Lake. nnd the News" ne
once communicated the Information 90
tho executive and legislative depart
monu IN this state. Prompt action fol-
lowed THIN II was the privilege Of
tho ucserct News Washington cores
pendent 10 present the copy. Forwarded
him, ~ the Utah law giving tho Cow
rrnor tho authority necessary 10 enable
immediate action on the public build
ing matter This cxpoditea the work
~ securing re- public building site,
which IL gratifying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
A NEEDI.Ess scAI,E.

Tn. compulsory vaccination scheme
has raised ita head again. Il was laid
low by the Legislature. hut has been
revived by u scare. A mild ease ~
smallpox IL reported from Fort
Douglas and an attempt has been made
10 Accomplish by Health regulation"
that which failed 10 BE- effected by law.
The public need be- under no apprc-
henrion because ~ the one ease that
has stirred ~ 30 much agitation. The
disease Itself II not 10 be- dreaded
more than diphthcria or scarlet fever.
Indeed II II less fatal usually, and but
for the scars which II leaves In some
instances. u would not occasion 20
many precautions. with care and the
prcventivcs known either "a science or
practical experience II IL not ncccasari.
~ nH contagious ~ many people imag-
Inc.
Hut We would not relax for
u moment any Efforts a. check
It's spread that are considered
necessary OF useful Vigilance should
be exercised In that direction Hut
fright does not help In any way and II
panic win do more harm thin good.
some years nFo there was "a furorc
Tor few days over ease of smnll-
pox at hotel near the center of the
city Proper precautions wcrc cHtnb-
llshol and there was no spread OF tho
disease
II would BE- interesting to learn
whether the patient az the Fort has
even been NHccInntrd. and lf ao how
many times \ Utah volunteer writ
INK from Maniu has DECLARED that he
had been vnccinatrd seven ttmes and
yet the doctor nn duty would not pru-
upunce him Immune from Hmtli-pox
in spite NJ AN that has been written
by scientific ami medical authorities ON
this rubjcct there is Htill wide differ
cnce of opinion ns tn whether yacclnu'
ton II really "a preventive, and whether
the evils that have been known to re-
suit from n are compensated by ihi
good II has been proved 10 produce.
We have now hrforr NJ mass o
printed mattur ON this subject from tn
Anu.Nuccine society ~ Indiana
Among the evidences against VAccina
tion are u number N terrible eases q
injury from ita practice. The annexed
definition " II comes from that source
Vaccination " tho incubation Of
healthy person with the putrid pus
from fostering sore ON u diseased an
imal. "ulyccrinatcd lymph N only
now device 10 make an old Glacrodite
poison acceptable.
u, NJ. Crookshnnk, NJ, H., NJ u, g =
professor u pathology and bacteria
logy, says: I'VE have no known tes
by which we could possibly distinguis
between a lymph which was Harmless
and one which was harmful
The doctor names a very loathsom
disease which We do not care 10 men
ton, as resulting from incubation Wit
the vile matter Injected into the bloc
Of Innocence. Du, We do not want I
frlghten anybody who believes In n
virtues Of vaccination, any more tina
we wish those who do not believe In
10 be terrified by smallpox scarcs,
What we object 20 Is that oompulsic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
cunAN uosriLiIi.


New York sun Correspondence
4 prominent Cuban official has said
that II the Americans do not turn over
tho government by June the cuhnna
win declare war against them. Army
mon. while not npprchcnslve ~ imme-
dinte trouble. feel that the attitude NJ
the people ~ the province has changed,
The Cnhnns In the Guantanamo dis
trlct ARE refusing To work. Colonel
Ray. the commander In that district,
reports that the Cuban troops nrc still
keeping their camps, and the sun cor
respondent has been told by two CONF
mnnders ~ Important garrisonH In the
province that the people are undoubt-
cdly making secret preparations In the
event NJ an lnsurrcction seeming necra-
slry Co them. February ~. cuba
l.ihro published an article demanding
that the Americans retire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

In comparison with the great power
exercised ny railway corporations In
American legislation. the fate ~ the
automatic coupler hill shows that such
power ~ very much greater In Eng
land. on the demand " the railway
employees In this country. the bill went
through nj the FIRST trial, and became
law but when II was presented to par
llamcnt this week, with the backing OF
the railway employees throughout ths
kingdom. the corporations succeeded In
killing Il by nm Overwhelmingly ad.
verse vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

N would be- q wise and important step
for the people OF cuba tn unite at once
and work together for the purpose Of
defending our country and our rights
against the Anglo-SaNon race which
has Invaded our homes ana threatens
a. force upon us absolute despotism,
The army ~ occupation whose support
must be paid by the customs duties
~ the island ~ cuba, does not give the
least compensation In return. Can tho
people of our island defend themselves
against the unholy system VI absorp-
ton now threatening themi Yes, they
can II II only necessary that all elo-
mrnta here unite In nm effort of mutual
help against the attack on the IL In
race, which II daily becoming more ap-
parent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

The Queen of spaln'r signature 20
Tho peace treaty Independent ~ the
cortrs which has ben dissolved. COM
picte- thu negotiations with spain 90
to settlement N hostiltics Uncle
sam pays teo.00o.0oo. and receives the
War with spain IL ended,
and the responsibility ~ care over the
poes.arions now come under control II
this country, win be- a grcat weight
until free government IL secured 10 tho
peoples delivered from Spanish cruelty
aud thraldom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

How cruel are the newapapcrs' See.
Rotary Algcr had made all arrange
menta Tor q secret trip To cuba nnd
Porto Rico, nt the government expense.
This evening the press throughout the
country IL publishing tho particulars
~ the proposed jauni and In cfrccl
guying the secretary Of war Tor thu
fnuurr of hia attempt to keep the mat.
Ter quiet ucn. Algcr has made th'
mistake, common to not really capable
officials Of refusing 10 admit the news
gnthrrcrs 10 hls confidence In a reason
able degree and thus securing their 60
operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

No doctor could horo To- make even
an amateur spfinter out ~ the Prince
u Wales. but HE physician accfnH de-
,ermlncd To give Dim exercise In the
way of walking considerably and
therefore prescribed shat bis highness
learn to play golf under the direction
~ Russian grand duke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

A. debutantc DO English court
circles. oven Ambassad1r 'honie could
not escape criticism II H. said now
that his speech had ton many glitter
Ing Ecnerulitles. and msorcd too much
N the real American. English snob-
ocracy stiil has little usc Tor real
Americans. no matter how promptly
their energy and ahliiy Re recognized
hy English Statesmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

News comes from the north oil the
discovery Of Russian boundary ina'h'
which show that giondlke O. IN Niner'-
can Territory. Evidently Masha nus
caught little Of the 'eNpans'oh
fever. and wiz have ai least an inves'
tigation into the accuracy Of the new
claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

gnnruiiy declares that Gomez has
bandits ON his stan, while other lead
inr Cuhnns declare that there nre
scarcely any men In the assembly who
are entitled 20 confidence or who rep
resent the cuban people. II " grow
INK more obvious every day that the
only republic that would exist IN Gu
ha, n United Stntea forces should now
be- withdrawn. would be ono poised on
the bnyOnets of some armed body, and
probably q virtual Dictatorship Of the
soldier most popular with the fighting
mfn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

\ letter from Maniia says 'h'' ~ W,
mirai Dewey h. scrupuIousy ,a'.'p'
about the health of bile men ih,.
an explanation of why there i' ~ 49,
sickness among the sailors % his wv. ~
and II one Of several chara'''i,s'','
that mark him ~ q leader among 'o'"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
NOTICE.

The slxty-nInth Annual Conference
Of the church Of Jesus christ Of Latter
day Saints viii convene In the Taber-
naoic. salt Lake city. at ten a. M. on
Thursday. April 9Th. 1909.
LORENZO SNOW.
GEORGE O. CANNON.
JOSEPH y. SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
rur SAMOAN ARRANGEMENT.


No lrHa Hlnlhcant II the news con-
rrrnius samoa linron Won liulow dc
,lurs that che tripartlte control of the
Islands hlf been accom- panied with
much friction. In that he agrees rN-
utflN With the American view OF the
risv. llr says affairs there need re-
adjustment That N the American
View And hp adds that the settle
lee made by tho three pow
American inutrlnc In the meantime.
Germany viii hold a. the act of 1859,
mnlnuin|ng her rights and respecting
ihH HVuW rights ot the other powers.
Nnihius more reasonable than that
could boz IrHrod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

The approach Of Spring. Is time for
sharp reductions In underwear prices.
and we have made u. This YOU VIII
readily zee by examining our complete
line 81 Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Just
received. and consisting " nm elegant
variety ~ styles. with all the new de-
signs and effects IN lacca and cmbroid-
cries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

with IL. Fourteenth infantry 'oui'"
cavalry Hixth artillery and fl'7'
Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
Millinery Dept.

We are receiving daily In our Mil
ilnery department choice novelties In
HATS. TRIMMINGS. FLOWERS.
WINGS. BucKLES-in fact all the
New Novelties for Spring Millinery
purposes. We are spnfinR no palms TO
make this department more attractive
aud popular than ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
Notion Dept.
Kid Gloves

Kid Gloves
our patrons can always depend upon
saving money by patronizing this Sec
fion. We now have a specially choice
lot. having secured fof the spring trade
the most complete line ~ LADIES'
KID GLOVES ever shown here. nnc.
soft. pllable. In all the new shades and
cnlors. with latest cmbroidcrics. lsc
sure and see the splendid quality Of
Gloves We have In line this spring
Ribbons
Never has such q beautiful and COM
plute stock ~ i,ibbonH been shown
hero nH that which now Rrnces our
shelves. Al tho latest calorH and
styles are there. md We ran suit you
al no other house Ia the State can.
Collars
Ladies' stock Collars ~ the best
shapes and styles. and nj the lowest
rnffihie prices These desirable ar
ticlcH go regularly at bargain figures.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
Track Notes.

Yellow Tail. the crack two-year-old of
the Burns & Waterhouse string, has
changed hands. Some days ago Fred
Foster, the owner of DR.. Rice, DR.. Shep-
pard, Sam McKeever and others, asked
Mr.. Waterhouse to set a price on the
youngster. On Thursday Mr.. Warehouse
said 900 would buy him, and to his as
constituent the offer was accepted, and
Foster at once proceeded to tender a
check to bind the sale. Yesterday the
stable reluctantly turned the handsome
colt over to his new owner. Yellow Tail
started but three times and on two occa-
sions earned brackets, his victories being
most impressive ones.
Fly, the fast Splinter owned by Hanlon
Bros, died on Thursday, having burst
blood vessel. He was bred by the de-
ceased turfman, By Holly.
have succeeded the old firm of Killip &
Co. The new firm will continue in the
pool selling and auction business Both
gentlemen are popular with all classes of
horseman and should do a lucrative bust
ness.
w. OBJ. Maedonough, famous in the
turf world as the owner of Ormonde, was
a visitor at the track yesterday. He was
much interested in the two-year-olds by
his great horse, now being galloped at
the track.
Ed Gaines figured Racivan a chance and
made a mild cleanup over the outsiders
Win