davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
TO SAVE NEWSBOYS.
Captain Woods Of the Salvation Army
Seeks TO Reclaim Them.

Captain woods Of the salvation Army
gave talk yesterday afternoon at the
Ladies' Literary club, on How to Save
the NcSsboys.' The ladies present were
so interested in what the captain said
that they will attend tomorrow after.
Moons meeting of the ely school prin.
cIpals to see what can be done TO pro.
tect the newsboys from the evils that
beset children IN that line Of life. In
his remarks Captain Wood said;
1.-THE widowed mother who figures
largely In the sentimental side of al.
lowing boys to engage In street traffic
is often myth Very much more FIRE.
quently than he takes home his money
TO her, the boy is gambling It or spend.
ing II In ways equally injurious Any
boy allowed TO run the streets with
money to spend without guidance Is in
danger. This street life does not make
men Of the boys IL may educate them
in one way, but II is not the way to
make true citizens OF them. The life Of
the street is not the force a man should
choose as factor In the education Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05

alcofil or narcotic, was a specific for
those diseases peculiar to women, There
is nothing that will produce wrinkles
and bad complexion so surely as dis.
placements Of the organs essentially
feminine, When pains and aches rack
the wonanly system at frequent inter.
walls, take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t will cure those ailments
aud stop the drains which are such
drag on the vitality OF womanhood II
you are at loss TO know what is the
matter with you, write DR.. Pierce who
will answer you In strict confidence he
is physician and surgeon who has had
a thorough medical training and large
experience in diseases Of women, and
will give you advice free Of cost to you.
Backed up by over third OF a century
OF remarkable and uniform cures,
record such as no other remedy for the
diseases aud weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the proprietors of
DR.. Pierces Favorte Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering to pay
$500 in legal money Of the United States,
for any case OF Leucorrhea, Female
Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling OF
Womb, which they cannot cure, All
they ask Is fair and reasonable trial
OF their means OF cure,
Miss May Rohrback, No e Amster.
dam Ave, New York City, Treasurer Of
the Woman's Progressive Union, writes
III am satisfied that half the doctors do
not know what really ais their patients
while you have carefully studied the
needs OF the sick and WORKOUT, and
have skilfully prepared a reliable rem.
edy which will cure in a short time,
Two years ago began TO feel run.
down, the extreme heat Of the summer
nearly Frustrated me, and when fall
came was i'll prepared to take up anew
the burdens OF life. | had headache,
backache, and was very nervous; scarcely
able to sleep more than two hours at
time. was advised to try Dr.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription, and was delighted
with the result Within a week was
sleeping splendidly. Continued using
the Favorte Prescription for eight
weeks, and then stopped, for was per-
/tefiy WeH, Ever since then your medi.
cine has been nv Fayorte Prescrip-
ton, too. recommend it to every one,'
Every woman, young or old, should
kaotV herself To arrive at this knowl.
edge, secure a good doctor book, BY ad.
dressing DR.. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
oThe Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" can be procured by sending
twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps
for paper.bound volume, or thirty-one
stamps for cloth.boun' copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Advisory Board Appointed to Assist
Prof Cummings at Worlds Fair

At a special meeting of the state
board OF education yesterday afternoon
In Supt Nelson's office an advisory
board was appointed to assist Prof
Cummings in getting together Utah's
educational exhibit for the ST. Louis
fair. The board consists OF seven prom
inent educators of the state as follows;
d, r. Allen secretary Of the state uni
vorsity; j. f. Mcknight principal Of
the normal training school Prof L..
A. Osten, Of the Agricultural college;
Prof, W. |. Brown, Salt Lake high
school Principal ID. H. Adams OF the
ogden schools, j. c. Brown Of Provo,
superintendent of schools In Utah
county, and A. l.. Larson of Ephraim,
superintendent of schools in Sanpe,e
county,
An estimate Of the cost Of the exhibit
was submitted by Prof, Cummings
which comes within the $4,000 approprI-
ated by the Utah fair commission, The
board decided to ask the county and
city superintendent to secure photo
graphs Of the leading schools in the
state, and also interior views Of the
same for use In the exhibit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Tragedy Ayerted.

Just IN the nick Of Sine out little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins OF Pleasant City. Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set In besides.
Doctors treated him. but h. grew worse
every day. At length we tried Dr., Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was saved, He's now sound
and we'll" Everybody ought to know,
It's the only sure cure Tor Coughs, Colds
and all Lung diseases, Guaranteed by
2. C. NJ. |. Drug Store. Price SOC and
sl0O. Trial bottles free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
SOIL EXPERT HERE.
Sees No Reason Why Alkali Lands
Should Not be Made Productive.

Prof W, II, HcIlengn, expert In soil
examinations Of the department Of agri.
culture Is in the city to resume expert
ments on the iO-acro tract four miles west
Of this city begun last year He sees
no reason why GiOOO acres OF land tribu.
tary to this d,y should not be made pro-
ductiye by draining them Of alkali, The
expert says
when we he.an our tests last
apInIs " WIS loulI tlat slle W avies on
to the depth Of four feet. 5000 tons Of al
kali. After the drenchlng we gave IT,,
through the thing laid the year before, It
was found that 500 tons Of the alkali had
been washed out, or that only Is per cent
remained. This spring we shall begin
cropping this land, faVoring cereals which
will aid In the leeching process by deyel-
oping strong root system. So far moth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
~-~N~~~-~~~~~-~-e-~ ~-~~~--Y~-~-NS~-~O~>
SOCIAL AND
} PER SONAL.

The many friends Of Miss Lucy Grant
Will be pleased to learn that she has Te.
turned from her long stay IN California.
She Is at home with her cousin, Mrs
Ruby c. Godbe. on First North street
between Main and West Temple.
Last night Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Sher-
man entertained informally In honor OF
Miss Annie Swords Of New York,
The Womans Republican club met
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Helen
Nllate Kimball and Mrs. Lee Jones
gave a paper on THE Panama Contro-
versy,"
Mrs. Charles Shields OF Park City was
guest of honor at card party last
evening given by Mr. and Mrs. +. Nc
Pherson,
Miss Edith Ellerbeck has had for her
guest for the past few days Miss Verna
Barrows OF Ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs, H. /. Nelson entertained
the jolly Twenty at their new home.
Pitt was the game Of the evening,
prizes going TO Mr.. and Mrs, Hamlin,
Seymour Robbins and Mrs. James
Lewis. A dainty lunch was served after
the bulls and bears had closed shop for
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs, j, II Franklin have re.
turned from the coast,
Mr.. and Mrs, Hyde Dale have visiting
them Mr., Harry MaXon.
Mrs. ]. Il. OBnen and Miss Hazel
Shoebrldge will spend the next few
months IN California,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
WILL BE LEFT OUT.
Col. Holmes Says This is to be Done
With South Jordan "0bstructionists,"

The South Jordan canal obstruction.
lists" will be left TO their own devices and
ignored hereafter In the project for gem
eral irrigation Improvement by the pro-
posed arrangement with the general gov
eminent. In referring 10 the matter, Col
Holmes says:
at Is too big thing, there Is
too much at stake, 70 permit II 10
be blocked by n few persons who have In
some way been blinded 10 their own In
terests. The South Jordan company will
henceiorth be left out " our calculations.
except that their rights In the premises
will probably have TO be adludicated by
the courts. and the amount OF water
which 1t is decreed that they are entitled
to-whether II Is 20 or W second-feet twill
be set aside for their use, with such men
as r. s. Richards and others who are adj
yising the committee. TO assist In formu-
lating n plan, there IL no doubt that mat
ters can be adjusted so that justice Will
be done to all concerned. There Is no talk
Of abandoning the scheme On the other
hand, we are now getting down to the
real work of placing II upon basis which
will admit OF the government proceeding
| with Its work"
The general committee Will meet again
Thursday to adjust matters according TO
the present understanding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05

his boy, nor should he tolerate that
force as a factor In education at all.
THE great question Is how TO coun-
teract that force, and II is not by hav-
ing control OF the boy for few hours
each day for a certain number OF days
a week that II can be done. 1t is by
having the boy in charge "a hours In
each day and every day In the year
The laws OF our state are not to blame
for the present condition. 1t takes the
blood and the Drawn OF men and women
TO enforce even the best laws that exist
and to move the smachinery Of them
Boys are allowed 10 grow up IN the
streets of Salt Lake City 70 become a
criminal charge on the community. Is
II worth while TO allow these boys TO
learn 10 be men In this way? street
traffic leads to truancy The boy al
ways having an excuse for absence
from school, truancy leads to idleness'
idleness to mischief, and mischief 70
crime. Boys do not become criminals
at once. The boy sees the district mes
senger boy a step In advance OF him IN
the matter Of money, and he Is led 70
other wrongs from the example Ivy
taking the boys from the streets the
very boys who were emulating their fell
lows In the matter Of commercial sue
cess land these are the boys who are
worth saying) can be saved.
"Only rwo boys were arrested Tor
truancy during the last fiscal year and
eight for violation of the curfew or
dnance. The truant officers are not to
blame. however, for they have no place
in which to put boys guilty Of such mi
nor offenses as truancy except the re-
form school"
Captain Wood proposed three RENE.
dies. the establishment OF a parental
school where truants and violators or
the curfew law could be cared for; Sec
ond. the establishment of corrective
institution where first offenders could
be detained and surrounded with gentle
but firmly reformatiye influences; third.
the classification OF prisoners in penal
Institutions. This last is imperative In
order to preserve youth from demora-
ll2ing contact with hardened sinners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
| IIII AHEAD :.
| Up 70 THIS TIME
c,l,pt Apy Real F., Fighting Hdas..' She
'', ,os,raty Has Full Posses
." sion Of Korea
uIIl SCOUTS ENTER m'o'
,,.p,arno,g'. . ., ys sh .na' E. Ceases =,
Port Arthur
nEIp SCOUTS ENTER M'V'

. ,nrn Flight weeks from
bI'- Of the war sees Japan
d a.. .nv real aghting apparently IN
NIS''' ", .s,.sslon Of Korea and the
snP ..,,s >, q the campaign ended
~ 'I ',, "a the Mails Kobe Iapan)
'N~ ,,asnt. who telegraphs under
are ,n,,, 4. A Ping Yang dispatch
SR w.. received there confirming the
y w. ,o,m Shanghai that japanese
T@' ,.,s,ed win, Korea, at II a. M
la W, '' and the Russians apparently
S'.,' bsyOnd the Yalu river, but
F'''% .,,. news Of any kind is to hand
b lIWW.S, an either land or sea oper-
WV WV. Everything however 81, ,,, is re-,
w W. as pointing to the imihlhehce
,.r,ssortant Developments $50 40.
hET'G's Seoul correspondent, tele-
u, ' %1 Monday. asserts that the
ag 1r' 81 japanese troops at Ehinain,
pi;as , y ceased, but that the port
2 ~ ,i Sy BY a large fleet and the
! NIe'b ase has moved north from
eH y,,s where only a few troops
~ l', n,o,ar,rsspondent Of the Standard
l s',, S' rspcrts that the Japanese cor.
hIs sssnt al the front who followed
l'i ,rmy through the Chlno-Japanese
" a .,S,ess great surprise at the I'M
w .' ,Asr Of the japanese troops In
s"t decade. The Improvement Is
n. alike In equipment, organiza-
sT ,sd discipline. and more especial
I'm Ne educational standard OF the
4, posts's Toxic correspondent says
tsrss torpedo boats scouting at
~. Inhur discovered an unencom-
w Nv channel 1870 yards wide, which
m ,anlts Of the passage OF vessels.
M Tmes' correspondent at sea on
MI 1 in a wireless message Via Wei
M vel, says; -.
4 AM cruising In the vicinity OF
p,t Arthur and have discovered no
rJ,rte Of vessels Of either belliger.
N me Impression is gaining ground
"a, Me- Russians were not totally shut
nm me japanese attack OF March ~"
rs Tines ChctOo correspondent
vu ne Lao river is extensively
-l,sa and that u stone-laden junks
N resdy FOR sinking at the entrance
b Ne river at a moments notice, The
ms II the Russian gunboat Sivoutch
I've been reshipped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05

ing has arisen TO indicate that the scheme
will not be complete success. The
ground chosen for the experiment con-
tains more alkall than the average OF the
alkali lands In this valley, and II appears
now that It viii be possible and profitable
for even the small farmer 20 reclaim
these lands, by operating on a few acres
each year, while II will doubtless. be found
10 be O good business investment for cap.
itallsts to undertake the reclamation OF
large tracts. Very soon after We began
our work at Fresno. Cal, lands that had
been valued at not 20 exceed sl5 an acre
We're held at $50 10 so an acre"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Largest Sale of Tapestries.

New York, April 5.--Probably the
largest single sale of tapestries on re-
cord IN this country has just been re-
ported here. John o. Mclean, OF
Washington, and Cincinnati, was the
purchaser. For approximately 500, 900
he has secured series Of eight seven
tenth century pieces formerly In the
Barberini palace. Cardinal Barberinl
was a devoted admirer Of tapestries
and had looms Of his own. This series
was woven for him in Rome from de-
signs by Romanelli. famous artist,
All the tapestries are In excellent con-
dition, woven In light colors, and 80
large that few private houses have the
wall space necessary for their display,
They were brought from Italy some
years ago, having been sold to a resi-
dent Of Washington by Princess Bar
berini
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05

been made for a mass meeting Of ten
ants for the purpose Of devlsing means
to fight the increase. II Is claimed
that the holders brought about
the latter by concerted action, and that
they have added an average Of rs per
cent to their rent rolls, largely for the
purpose of increasing the valuation of
the property, Some talk Of a general
exodus of tenement dwellers to the
Bronx and williamsburg has been
heard but II is not likely to materialize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
The furst Bismarck Sold.

Hamburg, April 5.--The Boersenhalle
Nv confirms the sale Of the Hamburg
AEsdan steamer Furst Bismarck to
i5itlgn power
llvas reported from Hamburg March
hat the Furst Bismarck, a twin
ftaner Of 1925 tons reglsteN had
Nm sid to Russia The Boeersenhalle
d he time denied the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Socialist Headquarters.

oraha April f.-The result OF the
Merdun vote, now about completed,
VI have he effect Of removing the ma
b1ll Socialist headquarters from Omaha
9 C1tigo The vote has been In prog
ns itf several months and Is practically
d NMted. The offices will be removed
b tflaso IN about two weeks The ma
t,L secretary has been located In Chi
as9 several months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
To Form q Poe Society.

New York, April "a movement to
found the Poe society whose object
shall be TO provide a suitable Edgar
Allen Poe memorial and to perpetuate
his fame has been inaugurated here,
Those In charge Of the matter have an
ranged for theatrical benefit to be
held April 90 for the purpose OF Gre
ating a nucleus OF the fund Several
speakers, including descendants Of the
poet now residing in Baltimore, dis
cussed his life and works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
SN0WSLIDE BLOCKADE.
County Commissioners Order Force Of
Men to Work in Big Cottonwood,

The county commissioners have in
structed Road Supervisor Thomas Me.
Chile Of Big Cottonwood, TO put force
OF men at work clearing out the snow.
slide in Big Cottonwood canyon, The
slide is a large one, the snow being
about 40 feet deep, and for the present
the wagon road will be built over II so
that the ore wagons and other yehl-
cles may pass up and down the canyon.
The mine owners will assist in making
the road passabe. Work viii also be
commenced on the slides in Little Cot
tonwood as soon as the weather viii
permit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
ELECT OFFICERS.

st, Marks cathedral parish held its
annual meeting last night, when these
officers were chosen for the ensuing
year; Senior warden, Morris l., Richie;
junior warden, Graham f. Putnam
vestry, j, l., Franken, r. l., Brown, $.
H. Oswald, r. f. Haywood, Il, ID,
Rhodes, c. II, Anderson and =, r, Fer.
gugOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
Working Overtime,

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tlreless little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work.
night and day. curing Indigestion, Bill
iousness Constipation, Sick Headache
and all stomach Liver and Bowel trout
bes Easy, pleasant, safe. sure. Only
Csc at z. c. M. /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05


HtxE lilies of the field attracts
%E ". man. But what holds a
E-&-R man is charm, and a woman
E9EnX may be very lovely yet pos
sess no charms. There Is
no reason why a woman in
good health should not retain her looks
until she is quite old, Girls grow up
like flowers in the field and il weeds do
not smother their good looks-by which
we mean disease OF the feminine organs
they should grow up beautiful, There
Is no reason in the world why the
majority Of our women should grow old
looking and haggard as young as they
do. The influence OF flowers is good
A woman who loves flowers Is usually
one who enjoys tranquility and cheerful.
ness, has usually charming feminine
ways. Men do not like mannsh
woman. The sight OF flowers often
tranquilzes woman nerves and the
perfume sootlies the temper. In America
wrinkles are the greatest drawbacks to
beauty that we have to fight, II seems
as II we even see wrinkles in the faces
Of our very young girls. Life in the
open air assists people TO keep young,
By living in stagnant air in close room
night or day the beauty Of the COM
plexion is spoiled. "Many people inn
agine night air is dangerous" says DR..
Pierce, the great specialist in woman s
diseases. "They exclude 1t from the
sleeping rooms as far as possible by
keeping doors and windows closed.
This is a mistake. Young women are
apt TO hover about the register or stove,
spending too much time IN the warmth
indoors, with the result that they become
tender and sensitive and are almost Ger,
tain to catch cold. The young girl is
like a plant which, set in dark cor
ner, becomes scrawny and struggles
hard for an existence, but If put in the
sunlight puts on more vigorous growth,
Thousands Of girls in America lose
health and strength and grow thin and
sickly because they do not take proper
hygienic methods or take proper care
OF their womanly health. When there
is disturbance Of the female organs the
effects are wide spread and DISASTROUS
About thirty.eight years ago, Dr. K, V,
Pierce, then practicing physician,
found that certain compound made
from roots and herbs without the use Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
TEMPLE EOTICES.

dir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnnfrruLnb
The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday evening, April !, and reopen on
Tuesday morning April 5, for baptisms
only, and will be open again on Thurs
day morning, April Z, for other or.
dinances. JOSEPH II. SMITH,
The 81. George Temple will close
Friday evening, March 25. 1904, and will
reopen Tuesday morning, May "a, 1904
DAVID II. CANNON,
President
Manti Utah. March 9-The Mantl
Temple viii be closed the LIST OF April,
1904, reopen for ordinance work on the
18th Of April, 1904
JOHN d. T. MoALLIsTER.
The Logan Temple will close on Fri.
day evening, April I. 1904. and open
again April II, 1904.
NJ. w. MERRILL. President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
NlCIl0NS IN NEW YORK.
Marty a thousand Are Impend'
Ing in the East Side.

Neg York, April NEARLY 500 Vie
tas already are impending on ac-
r'nl u The Increase in East side tene-
nat rentals, Arrangements have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
A FIELD FLOWER.
BEAUTIFUL AS THE ROSE.

"She looks AS clear as morning roses newly
washed with dew n--SHAHEsPEARE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH. -
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph +. Srlth President
VIM y Preuon Vice President
Charles :, Burton Cashier
Henry 7, McEwan . Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Heller J. Grant, Isaac BARTON.
Joseph f. Smith, James u. Murdoch,
Chas S, Burton, Byron Goo.
Vim. y. Preston. Heber NJ Wells.
A. " Carlson.
Commercial Banking IN all rs branches
Accounts Solicited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-05

FRESH young face Ike The
lilies Of the field attract:
a man. But what holds a
man is charm, and a woman
may be very lovely yet pos
sess no charms. There /:
no reason WHY a woman In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-17

have Ivst ccripleted the trans
script for this, the 18th district, COM
posed Of five counties. Since that
time J have been reporting every case
tried IN the district. and am pioud to
say that the Ryrne Shorthand has
never failed me yet, even when come
10 that all important point with stem
ag1aphers. VIZ. making the transcript.
have iusi completed the transcript
OF a ditfimit case which took in
Leon county, the other week requlr.
ing a week tc try II. My report made
PSI closely written legal pages. an
making one now from notes taken
several weeks ago. which will make
about 20c pages and read my notes
readily.
PAUL, CAUTION.
OEicial stenographer OF the leth in
dicial District Of Texas.
The Capital city Business College
Of Guthrie okla has the exclusive
right of teaching this famous system
Of Shorthand IN The territories. Writ'
Tor free catalogue.
Capita; S;;sy SSsiEess College.
Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-17
THE CITY
Ny drst Visit to the city mas reveaie.

Ny first visit to the city mas revealed
to me
The mvrlad pleasures, the hoIe and
the Gains,
Which, IN cornucopia IL contains,
Ard which FL tie breast of one with
splendid ecstacy
To look upon IT'S architectural majesty
And miles ard mountains of wealth
and gold
Brings tc memory the rich lords OF
old.
Yea. here numberless human souls
of bliss we may see
There is no end to the rejoicing Of
the few
Who garner in their dollars in easy
ways
AMI the pleasures and longings they
have in view
Are ever crowned with glories anr
blessings new
AS they onward march through all the
busy fields
Wherein their might the scepter o
power YIELDS.
WAC.