davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-04-22

the First Second and Eighth wards, solid,
with a strong following in the Fourth and
Fifth which, if true, would mean his nom
ination.
Jack Stringer does not, at this writing,
show up with as much positive strength as
do the other candidates, but as has been re-
peatedly predicted herein, he will have the
Seventh ward with him and hopes to be the
compromise candidate when the other three
candidates make it impossible for either one
of them to be nominated He has not made
that active campaign that the other men
have and, therefore, will not have the trad
ing strength that they have, but, as already
said, he will be a splendid compromise can
didate. Each of the other three candidates
are at present holding county offices, and
having served the country as long as the
law allows them in their present Offices they
are seeking other offices in order to continue
in the service, but Stringer is new man at
the wheel, which is something in his favor,
Mike Kelly, of the south district, still in
sists that he is very much in the race, and
when the delegates have been named to the
county convention he will have a good
strong following from among the list of the
south district degelates. If Kelly and Nc
Connaughey can break into the south dis
trct, as they repeatedly assert that they can
and will, it is very apparent that Smith is
not half as strong as he thinks he is, but at
this writing it is not believed that either
one of the men will do very much among
the delegates from the south district until
Smith has been completely eliminated from
the race.
The next hard scrap in the county will
be over the nomination for county clerk
There are more aspirants for this nomina-
ton than for any other and none of them
seem to have any very great amount of posi-
tive strength. The friends of Edgar c.
Raine still insist that he is the most formid-
able candidate for this nomination, owing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
NON.UNION BREAD AND BUNS.

Very often the good but misguided
union people DO The most absurd things
ln their zeal for unionlgm and never see
the humorous side OF their acts, The
following Incident the account being
taken from a New York paper is an
instance Of this kind
"The meeting an the Central Federal.
% Union was about 10 adjourn yester-
day when the delegate Of the Bakers
union IN Indignant voice, exclaimed.
" Mr. Chairman, l want the favor Of
me floor
What IS It you want9' asked the
chairman.
An outrage has been committed,
sir. Non.unlon bread and bUas We're
eaten az the banquet given by the Ma
tional Civic federation az which Au-
gust Belmont was made president in
place OF the late Senator Hanna Those
apostles of labor Samuel Corners.
John Mitchell and others prominent 40
labor circles were present and made no
protest.
There wos a tremendous sensation
among the delegates.
" And that isn't all roared little
Morris Brown OF the Clgarmakers
union as ne Jumped up evcite1'y
Gompers. Mitchell and the whole labor
combination smoked ncn-unlon cigars.
with Belmont President Eliot and 9th.
ers II Is an everlasting disgrace %
the labor movement
"Then the delegates went outside, 80
they could have room to laugh"
Could there be any greater outrage
q more everlasting disgrace than that
non-uniou bread and buns shonld have
been eaten at the banquet given by the
National Civic federation? In the ma
ional catalogue OF crimes against
George III there Is no such charge as
that. Against jefferson Davis and the
Southern Confedoracy, there is no such
charge In the indictment against Spain
for her cruel and oppressive rule IN
Cuba there was nothing Of this nature:
not even Aguilaldo was ever accused OF
eating non-union bread and buns.
The matter IS so serious that there
should be a congressional investigation
Of the matter conducted under the
auspices Of the bureau Of Labor
Down with non-union bread and
bunB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

cious stones will find the article on "a
city Built on Rubies' a very graphic
account Of the ruby mines at Mog0k,
In Burma the largest In the world, The
volcanoes In the world have been I'M
usually active OF late, and the brief
descriptions Of visits 10 Vesuyius by
w ~ Jennings and TO Taal and Ny
one, In the Philippines, by willard
French, are full OF interest. The AM
erlcan invasion OF oxford by the
Rhodes Scholars ls the theme OF STAN
ley K. Hornbecks article, "The Rhodes
Scholar at Oxford" Students OF AM
erica win be gratlded 90 read IN Leila
Meclln's review Of the recent Com
paratlve Exhibition Of Native and For
elgn Art In New York, that the work
OF American artists was amply ylndl-
Gated as a result Of the exhibition, Four
beautiful reproductions OF pictures
add brillancy 10 the art section. The
recently consacrated Roman Catholic
Cathedral OF Westminster, London, IS
described by Marion Ellston as 1.-THE
Growing Glory OF Byzantine Art
The dramatic article for the month Is
an interview with Madame ReIane by
Frederic Lees. Two stories appeal 10
the readers Of 6cton. The longer one
Is bv Robert Barr and II called 1.-THE
story OF the second Brother a Case
OF Trlple Personality" The shorter
one IA New Years legend OF the
CANADIAN woods by w. Victor Cook,
and entitled "The Phantom Canoe" -
1928 Walnut st., Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Rahhl solomon soheohter.

Among the various causes which con-
tribute to make me doubt latter-day
theories as 20 the rise and conclusion
OF the canon was the discovery Of the
original Hebrew OF the book OF Ec-
clesiastlcus, or the book Of the Wisdom
OF Jesus the son OF Sirach. II Is the only
Jewish literary production coming down
20 us from that dark period which can
boast OF something Ike a date. II can
not be placed before about 2SO b. c., or
much later than 200 b. g. II was
Slrach who made use OF Ecclesiastes,
not Ecolesastes OF sirach EcclesIartes
must therefore have formed a part Of
the canon long before $50 b. c, A great
deal OF the work IN the problems Of
theology which the last century has left
us Is badly IN need Of revision What
we should endeavor to do IN our study
OF the Bible Is 20 understand also the
men OF God, the law giyers, prophets,
and psalmists, whose words we are
studying, and this can be done only by
means OF sympathy love, and faith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

terrestrlal nation. and though II "a not
,.., ,,1,,. ,.o,., 10 sbov lts spnerlorlty.
Wv '0"' NV" w 800 ..'.s,....'
II mas an the essentials lor thV auDIuN'-
inont Of the latter II casts its shadow
over ali the pelghborlng nations. and
gradually aosoip' tn'h IL mas con-
Quered 'he Or'u'ea' 'ne caucasus ''',
orn siberia 'he outlying "e9'e." t.''''
tories ana mo-" "ne'e "0'sl' ~. u'''
VIII never De ausnt e''e' Inc lnI ''''
already speak russian among '"'i''
he'''7' anu ''e 7''''' w w '' l'''.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
THAT INVESTIGATION.

/
ma. totio,,,rrc cou,,nant lg from tho
,.,..... p,,,
Lewiston Tribune Quo'vN Wy ''''
I tello Advance Of Dec. 2O'
n,,,. .o.,,,o. o, to,s, soops
ug '1o,'',''i, ',,,,,,,,o,si.in of tpo
| W. a,'V wy '.',, &c., t',t.u'...rt
Lun,D" o.. ii,H' '' ,I1 'y ' 1,n,r,ed
DS.uh "lh9'' i,'',i's' ' .,,o.,, ha,j ~
uo'""n, CIV Wy" 'g.'e tt.,,
luo, 'l,s'l'opl l''' '''. , ,,'
.Iiiii,5, ''.ll'y' '"',. ',il.l.''". u'.a ~ -
ou't',1a pyD9'I ILL.,. a. ,t,
w. ,,,,,'9,''.' wv u. to . wy r1.
l..utt,a9il 'I nv '''''s 1 rI"' 800 ,,',,
be accused Of vlth equal Justice The
two or three eases OF new polygomy
situte very credItable record com-
parad With that of other people ana
couFldorlug thoir previous religious be.
lief iu the institution The facts
an seem 20 show THAT this abomlnable
practice has dlsuppaarod much more
rapidly ana readily than could really
have been supposed and ia leaving
that sect with quite as clean skirts as
other denominations can show
Otherwise while their religion seems
bizarre. Ike Inc Zlonlteg or me Tran.
pists Il Is matter that concerns
themselves and their homes for the
hereafter more than n does others
who have need of providing for their
own hereafter We may ain continue
TO enjoy the unique testimony In the
case as we did when bowie was on the
rack and mlll live al amly I'm the
same state with them without bringing
the heavy hand of the law upon
thclr peuul'arItics or doCtrlnal vagar.
les unless we decide 10 regulate AN
other dlsseuters or spectators IN the
religious neld"
r,,.,.
LUIS ~ NOM 'ne OBueh standard OF
Dec 81.
oApd On the rrotosto,,,, o., ,,, ,oro,,
lpyosilo9tion Ir H. G,,o, ' 49, '' ha,,,
ror.rie'e, tb.. i,,trr,,rtlo, ~ ,,,, ~, ~
timony Ana ,"t., 5oyo MAJ 0' '', ,ro,Nds
Trotn n betoro,61ooms No. os 'lty,,,,'r',,
facts and -,oin i,,,o,,I,ir,s ,,a. "'i h.,,,a
proyed that a. fow r.'n s,os, ~ n'a,,,
boyine naessJ t6o ,iINit.d 49, CO., ',,r,''
lion vears NJ ilfe away stil 1om,r,h
ntlne, A. ~ s,,,,,..,t 30 so,,,lii,,
r6l wives. ona or too bove "a
rpaiptainino ,,oi,,,,s,,,,,,' ,.is,G t
IN each clsssi6e9tlon tbe C..s so
nrovod are en- isoiets1 "a ~ ,'. tho
fact tbat noivgewv Az n oues ,bo
mat tbat /. is no in,e.r ,,, "A h,,
ibe ncnbers NJ Inc Htor,,on Cb,,,.cS
and tbat Ie,dors AZ XII Ch~rch
dlscouuter ,.o enrb ,narriooes Tbot
one or two NAV boyo occn,rod cornot
ly,reaob tho ',.,sitt,,, 80 49,, f,t,,,rlt ,.,.,,
more than bigamo1s marriages mr.
proven Violation M tbo rarri3ge voya
I'm other states cap oftaint NE tntag-
rlty OF fbo clyu oiitboritjee ybo are
sworn 10 enforce The lows
"As matter M nct n wos known
IN The noonio ~ rrt,t ot ~. ,i,,. 49,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS.

Dickinson IN the Independent Review
Faith. In the sense ia which l am US
Ing tue term, Is distinguished from
know ledga, but Is not necessarily op-
posed TO 1t, though II may easily be
mlsled into opposition. and, being DIS.
tluguIshed from knoWlfuse, the Kind
OF assurance it gives Is not, or should
not be, intellectual Ger Alnty, On the
contrary, lalth would seem to be an eX-
preston OF the imagination ana the
will, rather than OF the Intellect
though II be from the intellect mat II
takes It's form. 10 Is closer TO music
and poetry than to science. II Is the
operation Of our passion and our desire,
shaping IN anticipation the forms and
features OF the unknown land which we
are about to explore ] know no better
metaphor for 1t than that-the passion
IN tho explorers heart. debating the
vision by which he is led. Because
there Is horizon, because there Is
space because there is the unknown
therefore there Is faith, Columbus had
faith. But what he discovered was not
the world of his dream only the dream
helped him TO discover 1t. And, spirit
ually. we are an IN his position. We are
Columbuses setting forth on our voy-
0ge We need our dream, but we need
also our compass And the combination
or dissipation Of the dream hangs upon
reality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
A LESSON OF BETHLEHEM

The season has again come, when all
Christians reverently join In celebration
OF the advent to this EARTH Of our Lord
and Redeemer Catholic and Protest.
ant, say and Greek, Armenian and
Kept, all unite IN alteration at the
manger IN Bethlehem, For they have
all heard, reyerberatlng through the
ages, the GLORIA IN Excelsls' that was
sung by the heavenly hosts, and they
have seen. by faith, the star that guild
Ell the eastern Magl to the land OF
promise. "Come nowl let Us 60 unto
Bethlehem and see this thing which
has come to pass, which tho Lord made
known to us, Thus, the shepherds
after they had been enraptured by
heavenly harmonIesi thus, every soul
VINO has a testimony that Jesus Is tho
Christ.
But one Of the great lessons Of Beth
lehem Is but imperfectly understood
Man IL apt to esteem the Importance
Of an event by the pomp and splendor
accompanying It. But here is neither
though the King Of kings and the Lord
OF lords has made His entrance into
the world. no unenlightened human
understanding It appears incredible
that God could manifest Himself in
this manner, without commissions OF
nature Apocryphal writers speak Of
the awful moment Of nativity when
the pole OF heaven" was motionless
and the entire creation stood stu In ex-
peotation. This seems natural to the
human understanding.
but there we're no such manifesto
lions, In the humble khan, or
clearinghouse at Bethlehem, the
shepherds found an Innocent babe In a
Manager They behed a GalIlean peas
ant whose hands bore the marks Of
toll ana whose oountenance was fur
rowed by the finger Of trouble that had
dwelt IN his heart; they saw a young
mother who, since there was none TO
help her wrapped her infant with her
own. tender hands; and upon further
inquiry they would have found con-
ditlon impossible TO human sagaoIty to
EXPLAIN a virgin mother, a promised
husband Whatever Of glory there was
IN that humble restlng-place Of the Son
OF God, was visible only TO the eye Of
faith, Il IS true, that then aud there
the fountains OF the great deep were
opened aud the salvation OF the ma
tons burst forth; but human society
went on as before each one was taken
up by his own little affairs, and only a
ftw-very few-reaIizel that God had
sent the promised Messiah
Il Is this lesson the world Is slow
TO grasp, And on that account It has
misunderstood the signs Of our times
as It misunderstood the signs Of that
age. i has rejected Joseph the proph-
OF. as It rejected Jesus. bis Master, and
for similar reasons. May we learn the
lesson Of the coming OF the Son Of Man
at Bethlehem, that we may be pre-
pared. as were Simeon and Anna. to
hail Him with Joy, at Hls second APP
pearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
zEMsTyos TURNED DOWN

The Gar, it seems, has decided %
pay no attention 20 the agitation for
a constitution and representative gov
eminent This can cause mo- surprise,
We believe the petitions formulated by
The gemstvo presidents summoned to
81. Petersburg, came as q surprise to
all Interested The zemstvos are sup-
posed to be looking after local affairs
such as roads, charitable Institutions,
etc, and when they were asked to sug-
gest needed reforms, Il was no doubt,
taken for granted that they would con-
fne themselves TO their own domain
and not NEEDLE with national politics.
But IN their first meeting they decided
that the Ills OF Russia could not be
cured by the local application OF palla-
lives but that radical treatment was
needed and so they demanded a consu-
tuition and popular representation This
was too much for the Cars advisers.
Nor is this to be wondered at Every
true Russian firmly believes that the
destiny Of Russia Is to save the world
from ecclesiastical and political an
orchy Every loyal son Of Russia ex-
poets other forms OF government 20 fail
to pieces and give room Tor the form
under which they are living How can
they then abolish that form, or even
modify It by the adoption Of others?
Not long ago a son OF Tolstol said:
-YOu may rest assured that we and not
you are to realize your dream OF uni
versal empire And we shall achieve
that naturally by force OF circumstances
and Of destiny. The people that pos
sesses the northern portion Of the earth
from the Finnish cliffs TO the waste OF
daring Japan Is mighter than any other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The News" acknowledges the receipt
OF a little pamphlet, "A Quill from a
Canada WIND Goose" with fraternal
greetings from the Manitoba Free
Press, Winnipeg, Canada The pam.
phlet contains a description Of the man
ufacture Of quilts, which seems to be
quite an Industry yet; also an indian
legend concerning the Wild goose II
is accompanied BY a gull, the genuine
nrflnla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Bourke Cochran In a debate in New
York the other day characterized the
public schools as "agnostIc and anti
Christian Had a Mormon said
that, what a howl would have gone up
all over the land The "Mormons
would have been denounced as enemies
Of the public schools and traitors to
the country. Why not raise tnls howl
and make the charge against MI Cock
ran ana his chufchi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

A considerable portion Of the Eng
llsh press practically accuses the Rus
sian government Of stopping 70 subor-
nation Of perjury In the North sea In
cldent, II shows that the staid, hon
est conservative and only upright press
in the world can be Just as yellow as
the press Of any other country when
occasion arises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The New York World Of Sunday has
half page half tone Of the President
ana hls cabinet All excepting the
President are plainly conscious that
thoy are having their picture taken
He Is reading what? The Strenuous
Life" or the "Slmple Llfe?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Attention ls called to the quarterly
conference Of the Ensign stake, which
Is held tomorrow There win be no
morning session. but a special very
interesting program has been prepared
for the afternoon session IN the Tab
crnacle, and a large attendance is ex-
pectnd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

President Anton u. Lund win address
the scandinavian Saints at their meet
Ing In Assembly Han tomorrow, at
10 o'clock a. m. A hne musical program
WIN also be rendered, and all interest
ed are cordially invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Northwestern chrlstlan Advocate.

Many a man has good, even exalted,
views OF life or, at any rate, can write
and speak well on the subject whose
practise suggests his written and spok-
en- Views only by contrast. a once
noted writer and lecturer on art. Oscar
Wilde about whom many persons In
our own country fairly raved was CONF
mitted 10 prson IN England for a most
revolving crime We all know how easy
g Is 10 be moved by the thought OF
high motives and ideals and imagine
nothing could be more beautiful than
the realization OF these dreams The
truth. OF course. Is that. as Longfellow
says, we reach the summit round by
round. NJ dteamq were Hll 20 owe
would fan. a candidate for church
membership once appeared before the
great Rowland Hin and told Of dream
by which he had been greatly affected
and which finally led TO the hearing Of
sermons and then 20 a desire for union
with the Church Rowland Hill replied.
1--WE DO not wish 70 desplse a good
mans dreams, but we win tell YOU what
we think OF the dream after we have
seen how you 80 on when YOU are
awake"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
pssrRnr NEWS PHONES.

persons desiring 10 communicate b.
teienhouo with any department OF ih
Deaeret News. wll save themselves an'
thts establIshment great deal of annoy
ance h they will take time 10 notice thea
numbers
For the Chief Editors office, Ii-s
For Deseret News Book store ~
For city Editor and Ron1uers' 5osA
For Business Manager 5S9-1
For Business Office sdJ-2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

The most striking paper IN the jan
uary number OF the Brooklyn Magazine
Is n T. Bacon's prediction OF the
worldwide results likely to follow the
Russo-Japanese war; Lovers Of pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

II the winter brings little snow and
The spring less rain, FOR a solution Of
mo water question recourse may have
TO be had 10 the barn stormers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

King Peter has signed the law sup
pressing freedom Of the press In Ser
via, Freedom Of the press IN Servla
was but a win o the wisp at best,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Hang up the baby's stocking and be-
sure you don't forget, Tor the dear IT.
Tie darling has never seen Christmas
vet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

No. 4. Vol. I, Of the Mormon Point Of
View. the magazine issued by Prof, N
L. Nelson, Of Provo, is Mt hand. II has
a Christmas story entitled, For
Conscience Sake" written by a lady
student IN the Brigham Young uniyer-
slty. The leading article Is on THE
Mormon Family, a profound treatise
which all can read with benefit. Prot
Nelson announces that the publication
win be discontinued, owing to lack Of
notrouage. This win be deeply re-
GREETED by his many friends Could
no not nnd somebody capable Of hand
ling the business end Of the enterprise,
and make a success OF 1t?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

II Nan Patterson has a second trial
the A. p. win do the public a real SER
Vice by cutting down as much as pos
abIe the report Of Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Battling Nelson has fallen on evil
days, Beaten by Britt he now ac-
cuscs his manager Of beating him out
Of the money he got.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

His friends say there Is no bee In
Secretary OF War Tafts bonnet, Hasn't
the Secretary any bonnet2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The public win have TO keep on
guessing whether or not Nan Patter-
son killed Caesar Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Many man who thinks that he is
sounding a keynote is only making a
shrek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The Pope Bicycle Daily Memoran-
dunn Calendar for 1905 contains a
memorandum leaf Tor every day In tho
year, and S65 original savings IN favor
OF good roads, good health, outdoor ex-
ercise, and the bcycle..-liS sigel st.,
Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Chauncey NJ Depew doesn't seem 70
need sympathy 80 much as votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The storm was far more extensive
than intensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

whenever the japanese have that
tired feeling they just take a fort Tor IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Christmas comes but once a year,
therefore let's be jolly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

The politicians may be cutting ice but
the lcemen are not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

A little snow now and then Is relish
"a by the best Of men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

In his fight for the senatorshiD, DR.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
Limit Of Tickets


1904
25.
including sixty days from date OF
nd
5,andc ontn
excursion tickets Will be sold at
to ST. Louis including
o
Special ow for Companies and Bands
H. SMITH, A, c. H. GATTIs G r. & T. A.,
N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
Worlds Fair Rates via
s. A. L. Railway.
TO ST. LOUIS, MO-, AND RETURN.

of
L. a.
rat from atiops.
a