davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

q n s,sssFeenA HE United States gov
sSzs eminent, always the
~ most liberal distrib-
utter of public lands IN
the world, has found
~ a fresh opportunity to
llli, li U show its generosity in
the opening to actual
settlement of the Rosebud reservation
in South Dakota and the large tract in
Nebraska made available by the Kin
kaid bill. The Rosebud Indian reserva-
ton. which contains only $4,000 acres,
is probably the richest body of land
that is still under government control.
1t is also a fact that it is only by
coming into possession of some tract
formerly allotted as an Indian reserva-
ton that the government will be able in
future to furnish land that is of distinct
agricultural value Its present holdings
are for the most part adapted only to
grazing, unless irrigation is employed.
The Rosebud land is situated between
the Missouri and Niobrara rivers in the
southeastern part of South Dakota, in
the great corn belt. Adjacent lands are
selling at from $25 to $40 an acre. I'm
Gle Sam will dispose of these lands at
nominal sum in easy payments dol
lar per acre in cash, IS cents per acre
in two years and thereafter rs cents
per acre per annum for three years.
Registration for these lands will begin
on July and end on July %. On reg
istry each applicant will be given a Ger
tificate emitting him to examine the
land.
To avoid the confusion and dissatis-
faction incident to the former method
Of distribution-in which actual pos
session was the prime requisite and the
principle of first come first served"
was operative-the government insti-
tuted the system of drawings. This
scheme has been found to work ad-
mirably- Applications are made until
a specified date. Subsequently all the
allotments possible are drawn from the
registered numbers. Drawings for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

in establishing its moral worth. 1t was
an ancient expedient when the children
of Israel sent men to spy out the land of
Canaan. The story of the middle ages is
but a record OF the growth and rich de-
velopment- OF the practice Americans,
with their fine distaste for old world
subterfuge, have never been able to
conduct the ship of state without max
ing use of this means of obtaining in
formation. Perhaps the period between
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

unsavory fame-there has been no
dearth of volunteers. There seems to
be fascination in the game which can
not be attributed alone to the liberal
pay that is a feature of this hazardous
service Another remarkable fact con-
nected with the matter is that. although
spies are looked upon as outlaws, all
nations do not hesitate to employ them
If antiquity could be urged in.its jus
tification there would be no difficulty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

by friend and enemy. has put himself
outside the conditions of heroism and
is fortunate to be accorded a modicum
of sympathy. 1t is a recognized custom
of all civilized rations to classify any
person wearing civilians dress while
seeking information in an enemy's
country as spy.
In spite of all thistle obloquy which
is suggested by the mention of the
word, the ignominious ending and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

some Muscovite has been stripped of
his disguise and made to suffer the
penalty of his temerity brings into con
sideratiOn the system of espionage fol-
lowed by nations in time of war.
Properly speaking. a spy is an indi-
vidual commissioned to obtain informa-
ton regarding an enemy in any way by
which it can be accomplished. This
leaves him free to choose his own
method of doing the work. If he has
not already discovered that he is pos
sessed of a conscience, it will be we'll
for him to defer the discovery until
more favorable season. He win find no
occasion to make fine distinctions, but
must shut both eyes to all moral con
siderations-must not be tempted, in
fact, to refrain from doing a thing be
cause it is wrong. 1t is an anomalous
position for a man or woman of prin-
ciple, yet principle is a prime requisite
for success. 1t is a humiliating posi-
ton for a person of mental endowment,
yet no one of inferior mind could do
the work.
There is no similarity between the Of
fee of a spy and that of a scout. The
latter never loses his military charac-
ter-is, first of all, a soldier. He Sc
cures his information openly and with
out deception of any kind. If he loses
his life in the prosecution of his as
signment he is entitled to a military fu-
neral, with all the ceremonial so dear
to the heart of the soldier. He has
achieved glory and henceforth IS to be
Remembered as a hero. The spy, on the
contrary, having employed methods
which are regarded as despicable both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

the Revolution and the civil war was
the time when this government had
least use for an organized secret serv-
ice. but there were many occasions
during that long peaceful lapse when
the services OF the discreet secret agent
were in active demand. At the time of
the civil war the spy system hourished
on both sides of Mason and Dixon s
line. The adventures of commissioned
secret agents Of both sexes would make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20
THE SULTAN.

genious products of the western world
led Abdul into extravaga never be-
fore dreamed of in Morocco. The new
er overlooking treasury became abso-
lutely empty. and the youthful sultan
on taking stock of his resources found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

emptoriness of the demand of the Unit
ed States and England for the release
of the American Ion Perdicaris and his
British stepson, Cromwell Marley, from
the clutches of the bandit Raisuli Rev
olution, sedition and privy conspiracy
flourish in the atmosphere of an abso-
lutism like the country of the Moors
and every monarch both inherits and
bequeaths them. But it is a far more
serious matter to be put suddenly into
antagonism with two mighty nations.
The present ruler of Morocco, now in
his twenty seventh year, has been the
subject of more comment than usually
falls to the lot of Barbary despot
This was because from the very day of
his accession, when he was fourteen
years of age, he has shown a marked
preference for certain features of west
ern civilization. This anomaly may be
accounted for to a certain extent by
the fact that he is the grandson of an
IrishwOman of great beauty who be-
came of her own volitfon light of the
harem" at the Moorish court His
mother was a Circassian of much in
tellectual force and beauty, according
to Moroccan standards. The sultan is
unusually prepossessing for a Moor.
He is tall, erect and of athletic build
His manner is not at all suggestive of
the typical Moor, who in spite of his
dignity is the most boorish of men; he
is affable, easy of access and inclined to
break down the barriers which have
hedged in his predecessors.
Morocco at the time of AbduTs ac-
cession was in one sense a promising
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

this" For answer his Moorish wise
men would stroke their boards and
shake their heads. From their point of
view this dreadful curiosity was an
omen of direst evil.
The desire to test for himself the in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

was as enchanting as the Arabian
Nights" When he was made to realize
that these marvels were not miracles,
but facts, he was seized with a mighty
longing to possess them. OF what avail
was it to be absolute without the power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

to command these things? He would
look over the pages of Sir Henry's
books and, finding pictured there some
enticing figure of modern invention,
would summon his cabinet and point
to the chosen page, saying, I'VE desire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

he recent summary
execution in Manchu-
ria of a number of
Japanese and Chinese
a C Gu sed of b efng
spies. together with
the occasional report
that a too venture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-20

JRING the twelve
years that Mulai Alb
dull Aziz has been
sultan of Morocco
nothing more likely
to stimulate night
mare has happened
to him than the mar
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-02
Moa,ToaENs ltlsfuNNUMMER 1881

ca. ID. Hanson & Co. har de der
,uya. eteganta ofverrockarne med
balten SAINT kostymer. SEA- ST.
En- arig yngliag vid MANN
MattheW Meisch rakade tacksa-
gelsedagen faila genom IN eleva-
tcroppning iran treble vaningen
acknowledgements och hamnade
pa eol;vet af clevatorn. som be-
fam sig pa forsta vaningen. E
huru Meisch toll pa hufvudet, bleI
skadaa 81 allvarsammare an en-
Store extra "kufa", som efter
nagra dagar iorsvann.
nss a. mers kasarr 1 denna del AZ ian3es, an
ALA aadra sjukdomar och den oler
insiii 10 siBta Aren ansedd som omojng att bota.
I.naaga ar forkiarade laka-ne den for en- lokai
siukdJla och f0reskref lokala medel, och dA do
fcko qppnadde tiilfr,sknande vd lokal behand-
lc2, foskiarade de den for obotlig. Vetenska-
pea har bevisat, att katarr az en- konstitutionei
sjuaion och derf0r krafver Unconstitutional be-
Haniltne. t'Hall's Catarrh Cure', fabricerad al
II, j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Or Diet enda
konstttationella lakemedel / marknaden. bet
tagss invsrtes 1 portioner fran 10 droppar TIL en-
thesled. bet verkar direkt Pc biodet ocn ~
doitacS for hvarje tillfalle, som icke kan kurers&
Skirt cetoc cirkuiaror och intyg. Address:
F.J. CHENE & CO., Toled0,o
HB- Sales hos apetekare, 75c.
HsIl,s eamIli Pills AFRO De basta.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-02
Fran de svenska kyrko-
~f0rsamlingarne.

Fsan Observation-Disclosures !.
Syforeningens hosttorsalining pa
sina artiklar forliden vecka lem
made EFT ofverraskande godt re
s~ultat, och onskar kommitteen
hembara slit tack till ALA dem,
som bidrego till dess fran
gang.
Lutherforbundet halter
qvall den 2 dennes slit sista mote
for ar, dervid genomgas fol-
jandc
PROGRAM
l. Song. League.
2, Reading and Prayer. President
s. Roll Call. Mr. Wadhams.
a Unfinished Business.
S. Music. H. A. Walker Man.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-02
P~ersonliga notiser.

Forliden onsdag anIAnde Mr. och Mrs
A. Johnson fran Chicago till ~Eerrskapet
A. p. Sandblom d a Is street for att helsa
pa under sin br0llopsresa till Wyoming,
der de ANNA bosatta sig. Mrs johnson ar
brorsdotter till Mrs ~Sandblom.
F6ljande personer hafva ..upder veckan
arrest harifran for att under julien helsa
pa i sina hemland. Resan gick 6fver
New York, hvarifran Andrew Peterson.
Andrew Lund, Andrew Forsen, Mrs A.
Molden. Alfred Modem och Ragpa Alden
den 3 dennes afgingo med ~"Ivennia'' of
Cunard LINEN till T~rondhjem. Sum-
ma dag a~frestsl med Stamina ~.linies
angare "Campania" och till Stamina be-
ma bestammelseort Conrad Borsting,
Ole Grondef. John Ellison och Gusta
Ringstad. J.tA. Lindblom afreste afyen-
ledes den 8 dennes till Stockholm med
'Csmpania". Axel Olson, Axel Peter
sen, Chris Johnson, Mr. och Mrs Johu
Haugan sfreste den z dennes med "Hel-
Zig Olav" fran New Xork, den forstnamde
att laadstiga i H~elsingberg, den andre i
G~oteborg och de ofriga i T~rondhjem.
Biljetter till ALA dessa resande saldes at
Mr. Abel Anderson vid Northwestern Ma
tionsl bank.
Fotografen J. johnson har ink0pt huset
1902 Boulevard och 0. flytta dit med sin
familj.
Bestallningar at tafvelramar ut
foras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
ON nj viii ha en- god kopp katie
elier CODA grocerier sa ga till
Breun, 4o7 Pearl Street.
ON Nj har hosta, sa en- ko p
faska at Thelanders Compound
Cough Syrup.
c. c. Thelanders Compoun
Cough Syrup botar hosta och ondt
brostet
Stormfonster och stormdorrar
till billigt pris hos Spalding'
8 & Court streets,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-02
dolin club.

dolin club.
6. Grafton. The American Girl
-Housekeeper or Business
Woman. Miss Esther Knos.
7. Music. H. A. Walker Man.
dolin club.
8. Recitation. Miss Emma Lind.
g. Grafton. Are our Young
Swedish People as Interested
in Higher Education as They
ought to be? Miss Vina REIN
strom.
10 Music. H. A. Walker Man
dolin club.
II. Tai, Ungdomen och den mu-
sikaliska delen var gudstjenst
Rev 0. w. FERN
II. Song. League.
Fran Observation-Disclosures.
Forsaljning af gSfvor, som infutit
for kyrkans rakning, tog sin Dor
jan i gar och fortsattes i qvall.
Predikan halles pa sondag kl.
Io,45 t. m. SAINT 7,45 e. m. Son,
dagsskola go. m. Ungdoms-
mote q, 80 e. M
Fran Metodistforsamlingen. Pa
stor Erik Swan fran Chicago kom-
mer att staana en- vecka till och
predikar hvarje qvall ii. s. Pastor
Swan her manga slaktingar och
bekanta harstades fran den It'd han
var bosat. har
Fran Observation-Disclosures.
Rev. E. Oberg, sondagsskolmis-
sionar for Iowa och Nebraska, pre-
dikade j gar alton. Han stannar
har Diver sondagen och predlkar
da babe pa for och eftermidda
gen. Sondagsskola XII. IL. ing
domsmote XII. 5 e. m.
Ga till Johnson for edra iulfoto
CRATER, 625 4th street.
Underklader, skiortor, halsdu-
kar m. m. hos G. d. Hanson &
Co., S27 { street.
Svenska fem och ito - kron-
sedlar fnnas till Salu i Merchants
National Bank.
Stormfonster och Stormdorrar
hos Spalding, bradhandlaren.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-02
Striden blir bitter.

De, som euvisas att sla d6f6rat till 70
dc oupphorliga Observation-Disclosures ON
Dr.King's New Discovery. for Consump-
tion, komma ait hafva en- lang o. bitter
strid med slit onda. derest Diet ej slutsr
med EN- dodlig utgang. Las hvad T. r..
Besll Beall, Miss. har att sigs: For
liden host hade min hustru ALA sympto-
mel pm iungsot. Hon tog DR. Kings New
Discovery, sedan ALT annat misslyckats.
Forba'tring intradde genast,o fyra fas-
kor botade henne f~ullstandigt. sGarsu
teras af Lungren & Andreen, apotekare.
SiouxCity, Ia Pris SOC och 81 faskan
Profflaskor fritz.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-02
Revolution forestaende.

Eft sakert tecken pa en- annalkande
u~ppskakning och allvarsamt ondt i edert
system 4r nervositet. s0mnlOshet eller
ondt j magen. Electric Bitters a~fiagsnar
fort dessa besvarliga akommor. bet miss
lyckas aldrig att ttafka magen, reglera
emer paverkas isynnerhet valgoranee, och
ALA atfoljands smartor forsyinna under
dess s6kande och grundliga ve'kan. EIec-
trio Bitters kostar endast SOC. och delta
Sterbetalas. derest det ej ar tillfuilkomlig
~belatenhet. G~aranteras af Lungren &
Andreen. apoekare. Sioux City. Ia.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-02
Sioux City.

.Sax1ska AoAitorsnS kontor
MALES sppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
oval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
Bingham Mining Notes.

1t Is told on the quiet that a clipper
Hill property is drifting on seven feet Of
ore, encountered a few days ago.
A quiet week has followed the acct
dent last Sunday on the Copper Belt,
which was delivering nearly 700 tons Of
ore daily to the mills and shelters. The
road viii be In full operation next week.
contract to sink the Old Galena
shaft $50 feet was let on Tuesday to
Fors 4 Wilkle. The item In this column
last week stating that they had already
secured the contract must have been
the revelation OF fortune teller.
william Ochs who has bond and
lease on the Rob Roy group OF claims,
has just returned to Salt Lake from
the east where he spent several weeks.
He stated last fall that extensive de-
yelopment work would begin on the
Rob Roy this spring. II Is a most
promising property, lying south Of and
adjoining the Bingham q New Haven
company's ground.
Whether or not the CongOr and assoc
clated properties change hands under
the pending deal, II Is stated that work
will be resumed on the Congor this
spring. Considerable expense will be
necesstated IN the start. as a new
pumping plant is needed and the mine
has long been flooded, 1t has a large
tonnage Of first and second class ore In
sight-estImated TO be in the nelghbor-
hood Of 100000 tons,-Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
BUSINESS IS
STILL IMPROVING
Weather !, Conditions Hay, R..
Very Bad, Retarding tn, d. ''''
triOution of Good,
RETAILERS GETTING READY
Make Extensive Preparation, FIR g..
'fad'-Paeifc Coast prs,p, ys,'''
improved,

New York, March a a
Co.'S Weekly Review o, T,. ~ Dun {
row will say. '"ue 'onol.
Business continues n ,r,.
spite the difficulty Of low temD. DE-
ana higher prices. Weatbe, cn",'i,
have been singularIy unproplt lou,'' a'
snow retardmg distribution q, Ua'. yep
d disc and excessive cold DELAYING ,,i,,,', a.
opening Of spring trade and s,r" s ~
work Yet retailers are making ' .,,a.
slVe Preparations and plans a.. ,N ",
ml'ted (ar numerous building or '.''
IONS Prospects have improvsa o,'.'
tactic hos ne, coast where much.need.S A. =" =
q halfway earnings for February w..
S'9 per cent less than las, y"s. sss
wearing restricting traffic. ''4' pal
1t may be said with so,,o A.,
assurance that the iron and 49, ~ o
duS'iy has made further progress s,' " U. u
rlght direction and the pro,na. ~ w
6 brighter than It has been At any, ,,I :
during the winter. ~ "'' uns
Domestic hides are weaker than IA
planned by the seaSonable ds,a, - a'
ton In quality '''s''0'A'
Failures this week IN ,ho r..
states are 1886 against ga la. Vulsl
2Sl the preceding week and ?!S tbs " ~.
responding week last year Falln ,r SV {
Canada number q, against % las, t, .,a.. y
~ the preceding week and l6 las, , N.Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
Says Utah Consolidated Smelter
Engagements Will be CompIet.
ed on Schedule Time
WILL HANDLE 700 TONS DAILY.
Plant viii Go Into Commission Early
10 June Raising Of Steel Frame
Material Arriving.

After an absence Of several weeks IN
the east, whore he has been to consult
with the executive heads OF the Utah
Consolidated Mining company which
bears the distinction Of having headed
the list Of dividend payers last year,
Manager II. H. Claiming returned
home last evening Without waiting
for a refreshing nights rest after the
long journey across the country, he
proceeded without delay 10 the COM
pany's big smelter In the valley where
work is now underway for the enlarge
ment of the plant TO the daily capacity
Of 700 tons.
During the absence Of the manager,
work has progressed and evidently. at
the rate which has met with his APP
proyal, for II was stated by Mr. Chan
ming today that the plant would un-
doubleday be completed on schedule
which means that 1t will be in opera
ton in June next.
The raising Of the steel frame will
commence before the end of the present
month The material is now arriving
daily and will be practically all on the
ground before the first beam is set in
place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
HEINZE MUST ANSWER
For Contempt OF Court in the Boston
And Montana Cases.

San Francisco, March 4,--The United
States circuit court Of appeals today
decided not to purge of contempt +.
Augustus Helnze, Josiah II. Trerise and
Alfred Frams. but to hold them subject
70 the orders Of the circuit court Of
Montana.
The opinion was written by United
States Circuit Judge w. W. Morrow
and concurred In by Judges Gilbert and
Ross and was rendered in the noted
case Of Heinze ct al against the Butte
and Boston Consolidated Mining COM
pany.
The matter decided was writ Of err
foI directed 10 the circuit court Of Mon
tana TO review an order Of that court
adJudglng Heinze and his partners
guilty OF contempt of court In vIolat-
Ing an order Of the court permitting
the inspection and survey OF certain
mining claims In Montana.
ON May H. 1898, the Butte and Bos-
ton Consolidated Mining company filed
bill Of equity In the Montana circuit
court against the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company, Chilli Gold Mining
company, John MacGinnlss. Edward L.
Whltmorc and Carlos Warleld as de-
PENDANTS to enjoin them from extract
ing ores from the Michael Davitt mine,
of which the Butte and Boston claimed
to be the owner Proof In justification
OF their action was filed by the defend
ants, but an Injunction, which Ia still
In force, was granted on Oct. l.,
1908, the Butte and Boston company
presented petition to the court, stat
In "a. Ia a.. al.
lated Henae and his associates filed
a denial After several other legal pro-
ceedings the case came to trial and
Hcinze and his partners were found
guilty Of contempt Of court, From this
order q writ OF error was allowed.
In his opinion Diminishing the writ
Judge Morrow said: "The complainant
is simply asking to be allowed 10 pro-
tect his own property and rights and
II would be a miserable failure Of JUS
tlco II the court has not the power 10
enforce obedience TO its orders In such
proceeding
"The conclusion we reach Is that the
judgment of the contempt OF court
which the appellants seek TO have re-
Moved upon the present writ Of error
Is judgment In civil proceeding
that II Is remedial and coerciye In its
execution, and that It has been en-,
tered by the court for the purpose OF
enforcing the private rights Of the com.
plainant judiCially determined In rs
favor, and that the appellants are sub.
jCct TO It's terms and conditions II
follows that II Is a judgment that can
not be reviewed upon this writ Of or.
ror and the writ of error Is Therefore
| dismissed at appellants costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
WHAT BUSINESS OUTLOOK IS IN SALT LAKE
viii Probably Hold Though The
Pedro Packard

AT least, up to the present time. a
presidential election has never been
known to disturb ore bodies.
So the one thing that might cause
uneaslness IN this section Is the
probable effect, locally, Of the tight
ening OF money IN New York-a
foregone certainty
The first two months OF 1904 In
dlcate an active year Compared
with the same months OF 1908, the
Volume Of business has been a trl-
ile greater, but not greater proper
tionately than Salt Lakes growth.
Judging from these two months,
and all other things being equal,
salt Lake viii just about hold its
own for the remaining 300 days Of
the worlds fair year.
Just what effect, II any. local
circles will feel as result OF the
exposition az st. Louis II a ques-
ton nobody attempts TO answer. II
seems likely, however, that Salt
Lake will be vastly benefited by the
fair visitors from the north and
west, nearly all OF whom will stop
over IN this city The hotels look
for a great influx about the first OF
May. Reports from railroad agents,
advertisers travelling men and 9TH
ers strongly substantiate this be-
lief AS a single instance, word has
been received by one hotel man that
n party OF 100 men and women win
start from Portland on April "a, en-
route to ST. Louis, and remain IN
Salt Lake three days. The leader