davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Furnished Rooms for Rent-One sin
Gle room and two suitable for light
housekeeping. 2l5 north Ahtanum ave-
nue.. corner c. 29tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Have you tried the new drink, Iron
Brew? on sale at all soda fountains and
pop stands. 27-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05
Don't Miss Seeing

Chas. krause about hop piping. elbows
or rs. With Fawcett Bros. soft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16

Joseph Smith. who was most ardent
advocate OF education. Under his d.
rection schools were established in
Ohio, In Missouri, In Illinois, and on
his demise President Brigham Young
manifested the same, spirit AZ soon
as this valley was opened to civiliza-
ton, schools were begun, In order that
education might flourish. The pioneers
had not been here three months before
schools were opened in the "Od Fort;'
two of the early-day teachers being
Julian Moses and Mary Jane Dilworth.
The University of Deseret (now of
Utah), was an early creation OF the
Mormon" settlers, and the Brigham
Young academy, Brigham Young col
lege, l.. d s. university, and many
other schools followed In due season.
There was less illlteracy In this state,
pro rata. than in many OF the older
states of the American Union; Massa-
chusetts, with her boosted learning
not excepted, And this IN snite Of the
many driylngs and prosecutions Of the
Mormon" people.
Concluding Bishop Whitney spoke Of
the past work of the Elders OF this
Church among the nations Many of
them, most of them, were illlterate men
but they had gone out with the spirit
Of their calling upon them and had
counted their converts by the tens of
mostly uneducated people,
perhaps, but thinking intelligent men
and women nevertheless. Worldly edu-
cation was all good I'm its place-for
the glory Of God Is intelligence-but II
never had and never would give to men
the Gospel OF salvation. Still the Lord
loved educated people, just as much as
any other kind. IL they were penitent
and righteous and He would yet raise
up scholars and philosophers TO present
the Gospel to the world In philosoph-
Teal way--a scientific way, a poetic way
lin any way that would win souls and
enable this work to accomplish its great
destiny The Elders OF Israel would
yet stand before kings and mobiles and
deliver their message and In such a
manner. too, as would invite and not
repel But II would be the Spirit Of
God, IN every instance, and not mere
education, that would convert souls 10
Christ. The world, with It's many
classes and conditions. was entitled TO
This Just treatment--the sending to
them of missionaries who were their
equals IN education and culture-before
the Judgments OF God would be poured
out TO the uttermost; and this, the
speaker said, was the significance OF
recent educational movements in the
midst of this people, and the rise of
musical artistic and scientific geniuses
among them. "Mormonism" Is the
most philosophical. the most scientific.
the most poetic of all subjects, and as
sure as God Is just mankind will have
II presented to them in all its varied
phases before the end comes.
The choir sang the anthem. THE
Mountain Of the Lords House. and the
benediction was pronounced by Elder
John Henry Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16

'ffties, filled with the gold fever but
failed to make their pile. Then they
removed to Salt Lake, where Skinner
freighted between this city and Vlr-
ginia City and made fortune of
$4,000, which he lost in real estate
speculations at san Diego In the
seventies, Then the couple migrated
to Montana, where Skinner took out
$4,000 IN a week from a six inches
streak near Deer Lodge, but had to
quit for lack of water The couple
finally removed to southern California,
but LETT there last spring and worked
their way around to Montana again,
but were unable to get to work before
the fall SHOWS came and so journeyed
down TO this city where they hoped to
lind something to do. until spring
when they propose to strike for the
north again. The SINNERS are having
a hard time of II to make both ends
meet, as they are nearly so years old.
and the old man Is not we'll The
county and philanthr0pical people have
been extending assistance, and it is
believed that the SINNERS will be able
TO carry out their cherished plans, and
20 to prospecting again when the snow
leaves. They also have hopes that their
once worthless lands at San Diego win
become of value shortly and that they
will be able TO realize from them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
WILL PROSECUTE INDIANS.
Those Charged With Murder Of Sheriff
Miller to be Dealt With.
snecinl Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Douglas, Wyo., Nov, l4-There is no
truth in the story that the citizens Of
Converse county have become alarmed
over the probable expense Of the trial
of the nine Sioux Indians who were
arrested charged with the murder of
Sheriff Miller and Deputy Falkenburg,
and II Is not true that the prominent
citizens favor surrendering the Indians
TO the United States government and
thus avoid a trial which would nearly
bankrupt the county. The people OF
Douglas believe that II II Is found
there are mo good grounds on which
to base the prosecution. then they are
in favor Of taking the action suggest
ed, but the affair will be investigated
carefully today and every possible eff
fort made to secure evidence against
the Indians, Converse county people
although the fight belonged to Weston
county, are anxious that the criminals
be punished and they viii spend their
money freely to have Justice done,
Indian Agent John II. Brennan,
Clergyman Cleveland and an lnterpre-
ter from the Pine Ridge agency are
here. United States Atty. Burke ar
rived last night, and large number
of witnesses, some OF whom we're In
the battle with the Indians, came In
from Newcastle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
UNITARIAN SERVICES.
New Edifce Opened for Public Worship
With Appropriate Ceremony.

The Unitarian church was crowded
yesterday morning on the occasion Of
the opening Of the new edifice for wor-
ship. The minister, Rev. Mr.. Fish.
conducted the services. There was
special music. Miss Irma Watson was
the pianist, and during the service
played the Venetian Love Song
iNeyin), "Noveletten" (Schumann).
and the "Serenade" (Chaminade). A
quartet including Miss Larsen, Miss
Calyton. Mr.. Mahon and Mr.. Nelson
sang Come Unto Me" PARKS; Miss
Larsen and Mr., McCorkle sang duet
I'm Heavenly Love Abiding and Miss
Larsen sang the lullaby from Jocelyn,
In addition there was IA stringed Or
chestra, including Mrs, Sturgis, Miss
Sturgs and Asher Cowan, which, with
the plano, furnished accompaniment
for the congregational singing,
The preacher spoke from the text,
I'VE are labOrers together with God,
and said IN part:
"As Unitarians, believing in the
freest and most outspoken declaration
of our convictions, claiming the right
TO change them as often as our chang
ing views OF truth shall dictate, opposed
Ito all concealment and all compromise
OF principle, we are able to give no
Countenance or support to anything
which seems TO us TO encourage insln-
certify. Where shall we look for hon
esty If we 10 not find IL In the church?
II the fountain be corrupted, shall the
stream be purified II all the people
In the United states, says the Rev.
Minot Savage, who In their heart or
hearts believe In religion OF common
sense and reason-.who believe in
Jesus sweet religion OF love TO God and
love to man, and who don't believe the
creeds Of the popular Christianity
would but come out candidly and fear
lcssly and say so. and unite themselves
to establish a broad, free, rational, pro-
gressiye church, does any one doubt
that we should have in years time
overwhelmingly the largest and strong
est church In American Does anyone
doubt that we should then have reached
the much-talked-of church of the flu
ture2' II the example which Mr., Saw
age himself set some years ago, for he
was once himself a minister OF the Con-
gregational church, had been followed
or would be followed today by all In
substantial sympathy with him, we
should have not merely large and
powerful church, but also q purified
and more entirely faithful one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
WHAT MURRAY WANTS.
Demands That Street Car Company
Uses It's New Line,

The street railway company and the
city or Murray are at outs, The coun-
ty commissioners granted TO the COM
pany franchise for track extension on
the State road 20 Sandy; but as the
Main street in Murray does not con-
form to the state road. the line of the
track falls east OF the street center.
To remedy this and secure more wagon
room, the Murray municipality offered
franchise for the right of way neces-
sary to lay the track four feet to the
west. But now that the street car
company has done this, the city is
proposing TO compel II TO run cars over
the three quarters Of mile OF complet-
ed track whether there Is any money in
Il or not. The company was not in
tending TO extent the service until the
extension was completed, and II the
municipality seems disposed to push
things, Is liable to relay the track on
the east ahd original line location, and
then the city will have a perpetual
inconvenience on It's hands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
CHANCE FOR HAWORTH.
Board of Pardons Will Listen TO Tes-
timony at Saturdays Meeting.

IT is very probable that the board of
pardons viii listen to some oral testi-
mony In the Nick Haworth case,
which will be considered at its regular
meeting on next Saturday. James
Willard Of ogden, viii be cited TO APP
pear before the board and tell what he
knows In connection with the case 1t
is said that he has information which
Is favorable to Haworth and which
might result IN the latters sentence be-
ing committed 10 life imprisonment, but
that he Is a friend Of the family Of
the murdered Waterman and hence Is
reluctant 90 testify and has refused to
sign an afridayit
At the time OF the murder Milard
was employed In a livery stable at Og-
den. The evidence IN the case went
10 show that Haworth and another man
aicvod at the ogden livery about s
o'clock tho morning after the murder
and their horse showed signs Of having
had a hard trip II il said that Mil
lard has declared since the trial that
the man who drove into ogden that
morning was not IIaworth at all, Such
beln gthe case, II win be n decided adj
vantage 20 Haworth TO have Millard
testify before the board OF pardons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB.

The Salt Lake Architectural club 10
arranging for a series of practical and
valuable lectures and papers at the
coming weekly meetings Of the club, to
alternate with life classes and In addl-
ton, there is to be an art loan exhibit
ton, with architectural sketches se-
cured from the most noted architects
offices In the great cities OF the coun-
try, Among the topics to be discussed
In papers and by lectures viii be fire.
proof construction as applied TO local
material; building and superintendent,
rational treatment Of building material
as applied to buildings Of moderate
cost. ventilating heating, plumbing,
painting, cement work, etc, a suitable
program giving dates OF meetings and
topics, and the management of the club
proposes 10 make the organization Of
lasting practical value TO the communi-
~, society that will he recognized
and held In esteem by all citizens in
terestod In building and allied arts and
industries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16

I'VE neither attack nor seek to I'M
dermine anyone's sincere rellglonus
convictions; our appeal IL not 10 any
who are satisfied In the churches In
which they now are. But 10 the in-
creasing number OF the dissatisfied and
TO the unchurched We offer a church
home where they can breathe the air
OF perfect intellectual freedom and the
fellowship OF an organization which II
trying TO establish, as II sincerely be"
lieves, purer form Of Christianity
than that which widely prevails-a
Christianity which Jesus himself sum
med up In love TO God and love to
man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
RHEUMATISM


Because Rheumatism sometimes suddenly it doesn't
prove that is chance disease due to accidental
takes time for it to develop and work the system long before
any symptoms felt The blood the first point of attack and
the poisonous acids that the aches and pains then dstb
ued through the circulation to different of the and
settle joints muscles and and when the system in this
condition needs only exciting like exposure night air.
damp chilly weather the cold bleak winds of winter
the slumberng poson and bring Rheumatism The severity
the attack depends upon the of acid in the blood and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
ANDREW YOUNG DEAD.
Utah Mining Man Succumbs TO the
Rigorous Climate of South America.

A cable from Lima. Peru, to Joseph
S. Wells from A. W. McCune, states
that Andrew l., Young, the well known
Utah mining man, IL dead. He sue
cumbed to the effects OF the climate,
and whether the remains will be
shipped home for interment Is not
known. Mr. Young had been In south
America with Mr. McCune for the last
Is months, as foreman In the Cerro de
Pasco mine, and was expecting to re-
turn this fall to this city, where he
leaves a wife and three children. The
deceased was a brother OF Mrs. d. G.
Mclaughlin and brother-in-aw of
II. c. Wallace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16

LET ME SAY | have used Ely's
Cream Balm for catarrh and thorough
~ recommend It for what It claims.
Very truly, (Rev) IL w. Hathaway,
Elizabeth, n, j.
TRIED Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which | long
suffered are gone.-W. j. Hitchcock, late
Major 4. $. Vol. and A. A. Gen, Buff
falo. n. Y.
sneezng Sold by druggists at so cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, So Warren
ST., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16

quantity of acrid matter in the
joints and muscles. Some peo-
pie are almost helpless from the
first, while Others have occa-
sional spells or are uncomforta-
bic, restless, nervous and half
sick all the time from the
nagging aches and pains. Rheu-
matism is a disagreeable COM
panion even in its mildest form.
ltgrows worse as we grow older,
and frequently stiffens the joints,
draws the muscles out Of shape
and breaks down the nervous
system. A disease that origin
ates in the blood, as Rheumatism
does cannot No curad with ay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
AGED PROSECUTORS.
Interesting Old Couple Camped in Salt
Lake Feed Yard.

An interesting old couple named
Skinner are camped out In the feed
yard Of r. w. Cunningham on south
Second East street They went to
California from the east in the early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
RHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
AND KNEES.
urbana, Ohio, Aug. eb, 1908.

AN d hNLbb,
Urbana, Ohio, Aug. 20, 1908,
Last winter I had a severe attack OF
Rheumatism. 1t started in the right
elbow, and from there TO my wrists the
right wrist was the worse. 1t became
swollen and extremely painful. My left
knee joint was tho next place to be at
tackled. 1t became swollen and of course
painful. The next point TO be affected
was tho hip and ankle, which gave me
much trouble. | was barely able TO got
ment of q physician for awhile, but get
ting no better 1 began 8. .. g., and after
taking 10 for some time 1 was entirely
relieved Of the Rheumatism. All swelling
3. =. y. an excellent remedy for Rheuma-
tism and all troubles having their origin
in the blood,
aos bloomfield Ave.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-29
SHE KNOWS MAGELssEN.
Joliet Woman Who Was Missionary
at Reirut

Joliet, Ill, Aug 29.-NTiss Alice Bar
ber, who was a missionary for Is years
at Beirut, and is well acquainted with
Vice-Consul Magelssen, is at present
visiting her parents in this city. The
present difficulty she attributes to the
lower classes, the outlaws and foot
pads who invest the city and make it
exceedingly dangerous for foreigners
especially, at all times.
about two years ago." said Miss
Barber, "an attack was made upon Mr.
Magelssen while he was on his way
from the cape, where the American col
lege is located to the main part Of the
hity. Three men sprang from a
thicket, knocked him down and took
his watch and chain. He was young
man of powerful build and was for
merly football player. AS soon as he
recovered from his surprise he attack
ed his assailants, recovered his watch
and gave all three robbers severe
beating.
"The college instructors appealed to
the local authorities for better protec-
ton. AS result police station was
established near there and detail of
soldiers stationed in that locality. In
spite Of this. it became more dangerous
for the instructors, and none of them
ventured out at night unless they were
armed with stout walking sticks"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-29
TEE CHEAPEST TBLEGRAMs.
Charges for Service Lower in Aus
tralia Than Elsewhere

Charges for Service Lower In Aus
tpalia Than Elsewhere.
The Australian commonWealth's
telegraph service is the cheapest in
the world. It is operated entirely by
the government as part OF the postal
system, says the Review OF Reviews
For city messages, which include a
suburban. area of a radius Of ten miles
beyond the city limits, the rate Is
u cents for messages of ten words
and the address: for messages of the
same length to any point within the
same state-and the states are gener-
ally very much larger than any Amer
ican state-the charge Is 13 cents,
while for similar messages to any
station within the ecommonwea1th-an
from Rockhampton, to Queensland,
to Perth, in West Australia, the dis
tance Of wire Is more than 4,500 miles
the uniform charge is "a cents.
It is calculated, on the basis of past
experience, that these rates will re-
turn a revenue sufficient to pay oper-
ating expenses of every kind, includ-
ing the cost of maintenance, and In
addition interest on the original ex-
pense of construction, amounting to
fully $18.000.000. Australians send
more than twice as many messages
over the lines at the lower rates as
Americans do at the present charges.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-29
ARMED POSSE IN PURSUIT. BALL PLAYERS IN WRECK.
Accident Caused By Misleading
Of q Signal.

The st Louis and Cleveland Club Men
Were on the Train-Several of Them
Cut and Bruised-Special Train
Made Up to Take Clubs to St Louis.
Peru, Ind, Aug 29-A Wabash train
carrying the st Louis and Cleveland
American league baseball teams was
wrecked early this morning at Ma
poleon, Ohio. Several OF the players
were hurt. The list Is: William
Sudhoff, pitcher for the st Louis team,
hand cut and wrist sprained; Sydney
Mercer, secretary OF the st Louis
team, rib fractured; Dmmet Heidrick,
center fielder, st Louis, right leg and
face badly cut; Napoleon Lajoie,
Cleveland, knee sprained. Several
others were bruised. Another train
was made up at Peru and it Is thought
the teams will arrive at st Louis for
the game this afternoon. The wreck
was caused by the misreading OF a
signal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-29
WANT IMMEDIATE RELIEF

Honolulu, Aug 29.-L. Andrews, at
torney general of Hawaii, has forward
ed a cablegram to United States Attor-
ney- General Knox asking for an i'm
mediate ruling on the question previ-
ously submitted by mail whether or
not member of the territorial legis-
lature would be eligible to the candi-
dacy of county Office under the pro-
visions of organizations. The republi-
cans last night held primaries for the
purpose 70 choosing candidates for the
first county elections to be held in the
territory. A number Of members OF
the legislature are candidates for eoun-
ty offices The contests in several OF
the precincts We're very spirited, the
race question being quite prominent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-29
BAD FOR FUTURITY.
Two Days Rain Makes Track Heavy
and Outlook Discouraging

and Outlook Discouraging.
New York, Aug 30. Two days OF
steady rain make the sixteenth Fu-
turity To-Day race for two-year-olds
strong In heavy going. This classic
race will be run to-day at SheepShead
Bay over a track SO deep in mud that
1t will take skilled eye to distinguish
the soil-spattered silks OF the winner
of the six furlong dash which will
claim the attention OF the racing
world about four O'clock this after
noon. At that hour the bugle will
call to the post nineteen two-year- -oids,
the best that America can put forth.
Several OF the nineteen will un-
doubtedly not answer the bugle, their
owners seeing slight hopes of winning
the $4,000 prize and the floral horse
shoe. Some may be drawn, to save
the $3.50 it wall cost to face the starter,
others for fear OF injuring precious
horsefesh over the slippery course.
The stake. it Is estimated. will be
worth about $4,000. of which nearly
$4,000 will go to the winner, the rest
being divided between the second and
third horses.
The condition Of the track and doubt
as to the starting Of some OF the horses
made the odds very uncertain Ham
burg Belle the favorite. had been con-
sidered doubtful starter, but her
trainer declared to-day that she posi-
lively would not be scratched. She
carries only LID pounds and should she
start her price will probably be 8 to J..
The Brown entries. Broomstick and
Audience, coupled In the betting, will
probably be held at TO /, Jockey
Odom being expected to bring out
Broomstick, though with 127 pounds
up, well toward the front. This Is
the top weight. carried by Delhi,
one OF J. r. Keene's pa are also
strongly played John u, Madden's
trio, Abde11, Gettysburg and The Min
ute Man, carries the hopes and wagers
OF many.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-29
GLASS WORKERS OUT
The Obnoxious Gard System Causa ~
the Trouble.

New York, Aug 20. Labor disturb.
ances have arisen in the glass working
trade which have eliminated i'm =
strike OF 1,4OO glass workers In this
city against the Metropolitan District
Mlrror Manufacturers association. and
threatened strike by the Amalga-
mated International Glass Workers,
union all over the country on Septem-
Der for a uniform rate OF wages.
The strike in this city has been pre-
clp1tated by each glass worker on ap-
plylng for employment being required
10 MI IN olanks in certificate issued
by the Metropolitan District Mirror
Manufacturers association. giving
among other things the name of the
applicant, the date when he entered
and left employment last and the cir
cunstances under which he left en-
ployment.