davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

ndt there are q number Of hoodlums
IN this clty who fake pleasure IN max
Ing disturbance, and who imagine It
vs. manly and heroic TO override law and
decoruih, and run things to suit
themselves regardless Of the feelings
and wishes Of other people, Some OF
them Undertook 60 display their law
lessness in the PARK but were stopped
by the park officer, Who had to place
one Of them under arrest when they
attacked him and beat him unmerci-
fully. and IN The melee one OF them was
shot ~ the officer From all that can
be learned Of the ARRAY at present he
was perfectly Justified In defending
himself TO The utmost, and the whole
gang were properly arrested. while the
wounded offender now lies in the hos.
pital where II is to be hoped he win
find food for reflection which. when d.
gested. win prove OF benefit to him in
the future.
From another point Of view, the re-
sult Of The fracas is not 10 be SO great
~ derlored. 1t is time that the rough
element growing In this city was
brought to terms Too much
liberty has developed into turbulence
and rowdylsm. It has become unen-
durable. Vigorous measures must be
adopted to stamp It out. It should be
understood that a police officer IL not !
required TO submit to the violence OF |
lawless persons, but may iegltIm0tely |
defend himself 20 the utmost, He Is
permitted TO cary club and a pistol
for that purpose when necessary Pru-
dence and caution are expected of him,
but he is not required to put up with
such brutality as that committed by
the hoodlums IN Liberty Park on Tues
day The official club and the revolver
are not merely ornaments or threats,
they are realities to be utilized when
needed
There ought to be a definite and con.
certed effort to put down the spirit Of
naturalization ana Indecency exhibit
ed BY many young fellows In this city.
callow youths, lmpudent anu selt.suai-
Giant, hle up on the sidewalks, notably
IN Sunday ana particularly near the
blocking the way and max.
ng offensive remarks In the hearing Of
aides II should be stopped by forci.
Die means II necessary and by private
'ltizens II the police cannot handle II.
lis endurance Is an outrage and a
shame to the decent people of the city.
Means can be taken to abolish It and
'ught to be adopted.
Let q few such occurrences as that
II Liberty Park be repeated with sim
lar results, and let disturbances Of that
'ind be properly punished when the
uIprlts are. brought into court. and
here will soon be a subsistence of the
owdysm. The confirmed hoodlum will
ubmit only to force. Good advice and
ensible admonitlon are lost on him.
live Il to him hard when he deserves
and Jet his tribe know that this IL a
ity Of law and order and that these
'ill be maintained at any cost Hood
lmigm must got
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
San Francisco Chronicle.

The frequent lynchng Of negroes in
the United States will produce In
Europe substantially the result which
Inc massacre Of Jews In Russia pro.
duced IN the United States. II viii be
assumed that only in a community of
sayages could such occurrences take
ldace' IL 3 folly for the northern peo-
pc 70 continue 10 speak Of lynchlng as
distlnctlNely a southern practice. This
evidence OF harbarty is too common at
lhe hoIth. Ii is true that the crime
iOf which negroes are most frequently
lynched is that one most calculated to
preak down all sef-restraint IN the
aNeng Frs, and their aboriginal sayag-
tIy", The negro, however. is as
nnuch entitled 70 the laws delay as the
"hlte man, Until We reform The sys.
iem' we must apply It imparuany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

me Improvement Era for July pre.
sehts good portrait OF George q
Lambert, as frontspiece. The omen
ing article Is Speakers Contest-Ora.
lions that Won First and Second
Prizes and "The Temporal and he
Spiritual by Nephi l.. Gotham. and
Mans Duty TO Man. by James r
smith. To the Faithful Alissionarles
OF the Church is poem By George "
Cfocheron George II. Brimhall con-
tributes an article on MEN and Monu.
ments Speak of Joseph smith" prob
lens for Riddle Readers" are contrib
uted by r. W. Sloan Among other
contributors are b. II. Roberts nd
ward H. Anderson. Josephine spencer
Or J. NJ Tanner and Thomas Hui
President Joseph +. Smith writes
strong editorial article ION Church
Government" There Is also in the edl.
torlal department an article ON Intro.
dueing the Gospel In Japan" Tho
July number Of the Fra is an excep-
tonally fine number II will be gladly
welcomed among the numerous friends
OF that excellent magazine.-Salt Lake
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Cleveland Pain penler.

This kind OF mob violence is fast be-
coming recognized abroad as am Ameri-
can speciality II furnishes material for
telling retorts whenever Americans feel
inTed 70 express their righteous indig-
nation OF The butchcry Of Jews by RUS
slams or Of Armenians by Turks. What
business OF ours Is Il II the cars sub
Jects See iit TO indulge IN their national
rastilne Of jew killing. 30 long as they
say nothing about the American prac-
ice OF negro burning? BY all means
let each set HIS own house in order and
II Is not easy to tell which task viii
prove the more difficult. In the mean
tlme the less Americans have to say
about Russian atrocities the better. We
nave Troubles and disgraces OF our own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
rHr DELAWARE LYScHlSo
New York Erenlng rost.

New York Evening Post.
a horrible crime more horribly ayeng-
ed. are the only words for the Whining
ton lynehing Let us recall thnt me
tolored brute stood legally charged
with his CRIME. and that there was no
Reasonable doubt that he would pay
the penalty with his NE But the pro-
cessts Of the law, upon which the father
OF the murdered girl had begged his
fellow citizens To wait, were too slow
for The maddened mob Inc spectacle
OF iaN dehed, a prison stornod, and q
human belug burned az the stake dis
graces the state Of Delaware, and again
calls into question the reality Of our
religion and the efficacy Of our civlllza-
ton, Possibly the worst effects are 10
follow. for q community that has COM
blned TO override law n like man who
has once yielded TO criminal fury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
A Splendid OCCASION,

The old Folks excursion to American
Fork on Tuesday, was the finest Of all
the treats given TO the aged people Of
this city since the Old Folks commit
tee was organized Everything seemed
TO consplre to make the occasion ex-
cepton0lly enjoyable. The weather
was charming, the accommodations
furnished by the oregon Short Line
were ample and elegant, the ola Folks
choir we're in splendid voice, the COM
mlttee were active and cheerful, the re-
freshments were first class and the re-
ception at American Fork was so
hearty liberal and magnificent as to
crown the entertainment and Impress
II with lmperishable memories The
details are given in another part Of this
paper They win be read with inter-
est by many people at home and
abroad Too much cannot be said In
praise Of the committee Of arrange
ments and all who took part IN the
grand welcome at American Fork
President Stephen l.. Chapman and his
counselors Of the Alpine Stake, Mayor
Joseph J. Jackson Of American FORK
and the host of beautiful ladies, young
and old, who devoted the day 20 the
service OF the old folks, We're so kind
and attentive that blessings were free
~ showered upon them by the aged
benehclarles The old people enjoyed
the trip, the splendid dinner, the ex-
cellent program, and every feature OF
the outing to the full No accident,
harsh word or complaining note dis
turbed the general harmony. The event
passed on without hitch or a Jar, and
the Old Folks committee are to be
heartily congratulated on the grand
success Of the outing Of nineteen hun
dpaH nd fhpaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

The sheriff OF jackson county. Ala
bama, has got the right stun In him
and deserves well Of his people lie de-
Tended Il negro prisoner In his keeping
against mob until he was shot down.
In this case the sovereignty of the PEG.
pie was doubly outraged-in the lynch
Ing OF the negro and the shooting down
OF the sheriff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

IN one respect that was n most DE-.
rlorable a0ail that occurred on Tues
iay u Liberty Park 4 young man
Sef shot and seriously wounded by an
lflcfr who was assailed brutally while
% the discharge of his duty u was o.
god disturbance OF the days enjoyment
So many thousands Of happy Sunday
ithool children were gathered 90 the
ark That every rational human be-
ns-eugs, 10 have endeayored to pre-
'erye peace and maintain good order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

What 20 Eat for July Is a very gool
number What Man Eats, He Isl"
rs Man More Emotional than A
Woman ? What is It that Makes
People Fat?'-"Of What Were Inc
congressmen Afraid"-are some OF tho
questions considered edtorally. Among
the entertainments are "A Boquet Par.
~ by Msriorie March: "A Fourth OF
July Luncheon for Boys" by Josephine
>. Brooks "Battles OF the United
States by Elizabeth Pegram Lump.
kin, and "A Fourth OF July Reception"
by Laura \ Smith. Margaret Raw
burns New York letter deals with "A
Maypole Luncheon "Al Fresco Al.
fairs Country Club Luncheon" and
"A Long Island Wedding" Dr. Felix
L, Oswald contributes much good warm
weather advice in his article mid
Summer Problems Such are q Few
samples from the list Of contents. Tho
Pierce Publishing Co, Chicago m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

There are now two AourIshlng
schools in Breathitt county--the one a
school OF law, order and good conduct,
the other a nursery Of vice, lawlessness
and crime" says the Louisville Herald.
School No. seems to have been the
more popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

"The Oldest living alumnus Of Har.
ward Is a clergyman. and the same is
true OF Yale. What Is there In the pulpit
that 30 conduces to longevity here be-
low?" says the Boston Herald. That
which so conduces 10 longevity here
below is peace on earth, good viii to.
wards men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Three months imprisonment and
hundred dollar fine is a totally made
quate punishment for a creature who
placed a young girl, not even Of the
age OF consent IN a Commercial street
dive, No punishment can be too se.
we're for such fiend and inhuman
brute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Boston Transcript.

The law is the bulHark behind which
the Force of public sanity can rally
against morbid opinion, which is the
great reason why the law should be up
held In its insstence that no punish
ments shall be inflicted save those it
DEGREES, and that penalties shall not
amer according to the race or religion
OF the offender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Il was very kind Of Sir Thomas Lip
ton to invite Mr. Roosevelt TO witness
the Shamrock Il1-RelIance races from
his boat But the invitation was de-
cllned. Mr.. Roosevelt prefers to be ON
The winning side. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

So soon as the present fist fight festival
il over there are to be no more prize
fights In Butte the mayor having 20 de-
cided. This shows a determination TO
lock the stable Just as soon as the horse
Is gona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

King Peter has visited the old pal
ace and looked upon the scene Of the
assassination OF Alexander and Draga,
Realizing that the less said the better,
he wisely said nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

The United States Shipbulldng COM
pany got into much deeper water than
It expected TO- Deep as was the water
It's securities would not float.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

The carpet cleaning at the San
Francisco mint Melted nine thousand
dollars IN gold How different from a
home carpet cleaning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

At 81, Brides Church, Fleet street.
London, Anthony Hope was married
today Hope for season bids the world
I, rewell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

With all her disasters by food ami
field this year Kansas win stll raise a
hundred million bushels Of wheat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

The Presidents note to Russia on the
persecution Of the Jews viii not be q
post scrlptum but nota bene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
ENroRCE the laws.

The Chicago News Of June ! has a
splendid cartoon, in which the growth
Of mob rule is well illustrated Mob
rule is depicted as a big tiger ready to
spring upon the careless citizen who
has been taking it easy. That tells the
whole story Mob rule, at first a small
cub, comparatively harmless, grows
with wonderful rapidly while the citl-
Gems comfortably lean back In their easy
chairs. and finally there is big Wild
beast 10 combat As has been so often
observed. violence breeds violence
Lawbreaking is following by more law-
breaking. Lynch law IL a hundred
times worse than the crimes Il processes
to ayenge. For, as Lord Bacon puts it,
''as TO the first wrong, II doth but Of
fend the law, but the revenge of that
wrong putteth the law out Of Office" In
order 10 realize the seriousness OF mob
rule, II Is only necessary 20 suppose
that every citizen commences to set
aside as far as he can the courts and
the laws, and TO revenge any injury he
may fancy he has suffered. What
chaos that would lead to- How cheap
human life would be- And that Is,
clearly, the logical sequence OF lynch
law What one can do, others can do,
and then farewell to justice, to order
and to civilization itself
The authorities all over the country
need to wake up to the fact that they
must enforce the. laws impartlally and
vigorously, no matter what the conse-
quences viii be to themselves, They
are elected for that purpose, and II they
fail TO do their duty, they should bear
the consequences. The officers OF the
law have the power to uphold It, If they
are willing to do so, They rarely fail TO
maintain order or 10 restore order when |
broken, when a dispute IL on between |
capital and labor even II they have 10 |
call for troops to support them, Lynch
ers are towards They win rarely take |
a stand against deadly rife. They |
elamor for Justice but, as a rule, they
do not care to risk their skin in the
cause Of justice, II Is time to put
stop to this outrage, by a strict enforce
ment Of the laws OF the land. Unless
Is done soon, there IS much |
cause to fear for the consequences,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Another platform has Just been made
at Des MONIES OF the making OF plat
forms there Is no end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Reliance finished FIRST" is quite sat
isfaetory. but a little monotonous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Today Is the first Of the glad new Hs-
cal YEAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

One hundred is company, three is
none. says the gallant soldier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

His enemies call him the lord high
handed Chamberlain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

The skupshtna proposes to let King
Peter know who's who in Seryia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-26
KICKER


windows, the league members were
up the streets and alleys. and cheer
fully singing, eve will make Pine
good place to live in. But now that
the good old summer time is near
and nature is doing its best 10 ma Ike
the city look pretty, the league seems
to have gone dead | would not be
surprised to hear that meeting OF
the league had been called to discuss
winter conditions-shoveling snow and
how to make good streets when the
mud is four feet deep. The league
ought to get to work in season. lt
should not stay SO far in the rear.
Now is the time to do the work which
was mapped out the past winter. Pret-
ty yards are well enough, but the
sanitary condition of the city is OF
far greater Importance. Let the leasu
far greater importance. Let the
league go after the city dads on the
matter Of clean city. When that
shall have been accomplished, theh
the league will have something to It's
credit which will call forth the praises
of the public generally 1t is com
mendable to have neat looking froht
Yards but that is not ALL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-26
THE ROSEBUSH FAIRY

though have so many toys | have
been unhappy all day. l wish I'd done
OILY one thing. Now my holiday is
soi.. aud haven't had as good time
as usua!
"Oh. no. your holiday is not all gone.
You may nave some fun yet, said
little voice lear him.
Rupert looked up in surprise. There
on roecbush was little fairy in an
acorn carriage drawn by beetles.
Well" said Cobweb, for it was she,
'.you seem surprised to- see me. |
,lougnt you expected me.
Il did" said Rupert, but I was so
busy thinking that | forgot
"Well' said Cobweb. never mind
that now. What toy do you want? l
will get it for you, because | promised
| would give you what you asked for
on your eighth birthday.
This has been a holiday for me,
Rupert began but | have had mis-
cradle time. | haven't had anything to
do. wish you'd tell me why it is
Very we'll" said the fairy; Il will
But" objected Rupert, Il did not
mean that for my birthday wish
1T must be granted as such,' said
Cobweb. for you spoke the magic
words I wish. .
81 didn't know that said Rupert.
Il can't help that Comweb replied,
because it is the rule of Fairyland
Rut cheer up and come with me. You
may enjoy this wish as we'll as an
other.
So saying. she jumped ont of the
acorn carriage and began getting larg
er and larger, until she became as
large as Rupert.
Il will show you now another lit
tie boy spends his holiday, she said
and touched Rupert with her wand
! Instantly his velvet clothes and LONG
golden locks disappeared. and he was
dressed in a peasants frock.
Now you can play with shpherc
/ boy. and he will not know YOU" saiC
Cobweb, and she led him out of the
gate and down the road little way
and then pointed to a small house.
go to the door and knock. A little
boy named Jack will come to the door
and you can play with him. He will
receive you as an Old playmate Good
by"
AS she said this she vanished. Ru
pert went up to the door Of the cot
tage and knocked. 1t was opened by
little peasant boy about Rupert's age
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-26
EIGHT.
showed Rupert how to make spoons
and forks out of wood Jack made

showed Rupert how to make spoons
and forks out of wood Jack made
said he must go, as it was about
o'clock
Rupert went with him to the cot
tage and said bood-bye, and then he
joined the fairy, who appeared the in
stant he reached the spot where he
had parted from her.
well, have you had nice time?'
asked Cobweb.
Eyes, Splendid" said Rupert.
"Better than on your birthday?'
Much"
"Whv is that?" asked CobWeb.
Because | played all day without
stopping to wonder what to do, | sup
pose" replied Rupert after moments
thought.
Now | will change you into little
prince again, and you can go nome.
advise you to give away all your toys
except a few Give one toy to each
poor child you can find. Then you Will
not have SO many to choose from,
and will be happier
"As she said this she touched him
with her wand and-presto! change!
he was dressed again in his princes
clothes.
Saying goodbye to Cobweb, he ran
down the road home. When he reach
ed the palace gate it was evening. His
father and mother had no idea where
he hat, beeen. 1t seemed to them as
if he had been gone only few min
utes.
AS for his toys, he took the fairy's
advice and kept only few useful ones.
The rest he gave to poor children OF
the neighborhOod.
Jack. of course, was much surprised
chen i,c earned that he had played
with TIE prince. He went to tie pal
ace at the queens request and became
Ruperts companion.
When the prince grew up and was
king. he appointed Jack his chief coun-
sellor. because, he said, he ad solved
his first problem in life, namely:
"How to be happy. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-26
ANSWERS FOR APRIL 1o,

Once uDon a time there lived little
prince named Rupert, who had to
study ali ,'av.
He found little time to play with
the quantities of toys he owned.
But one morning the king his faith
er. called him and said: Rupert, you
have worked faithfully at your stud
les. and as this is your birthday, |
will give you a holiday and you may
do anything you like
The little prince was delighted and
ran away at once to play
He climbed the stairs to his play
room and looked around at his posses
sions.
Hundreds of toys were there. Now
the king had not had Rupert trained
in the art of war. because he said he
wished to set his subjects good eX-
ample Therefore. the prince did not
have any toy weapons.
There was, however, one gun which
had been given to the prince by his
uncle. and Rupert's father allowed him
to keep it. for fear of hurting the old
dukes feelings.
Rupert now went to where it was
hanging and took it down. Il guess
I'll go out and shoot" he said
He became tired of shooting in a
very little while. however, because he
missed the target every time not hav
ing been taught to shoot.
So. thinking he would have bet
ter time spinning tops. he ran off TO
get some, but that did not amuse him
any better.
All cay long he was sulky and un
happy, discontented with everything
for no sooner had he taken up one
toy than he put it down for another
He was conscious that he was wasting
his holiday, and yet he could not de
eide what to do
Now you must know that when the
prince was a baby the king had asked
to his christening a fairy by the name
of CobWeb.
She had promised that on his eighth
birthday she would appear at the gar
den gate at sunset and grant him {
wish.
This was the little princes eight
l.. h
ran down to the garden gate and wait
ed eagerly for the fairy.
| hope she won't forget to come,
he said. He stood for moment think
ing, and then said, Il can't think of {
thing | want except bow and arrows