davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
WAR NOT POPULAR.

The impression prevalent In this
country has been that the japanese
people are fun of enthusiasm over the
war with Russia ready to sacrifice HE
ard everything ON the altar Of patriot
ism a correspondent Of the Spring
Held Republican who IS writing from
Toxic. says this In "a misunderstanding.
The visitor who lands here. he says. cx-
pocting to see any display Of passion
for extras and special news, win be
disappointed ana the remarkable fea-
ture Of the situation Is that the appar-
ent lack OF interest and information
concerning the war Is, to q large ex-
tent, real and not the result as so
often represented, of too stringent
censorship, The correspondent says.
among the many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
current iu the United states few are
more widespread than thar which repre-
sents the Japanese as patriotic. ready to
sacrifice AN to their cuEeucsg 90 drive
Russia uack ANA maintain the place VI
their country us a military 0ud naval
power, The real truth seems 90 be that
the ordinary citizen feels hut sub
dued interest iu the war as such. Jap
auCse naval Victories have reassured
him against dangers arising from pos.
slble attacks made 10y Russian ships
&C scacoast points. and the immediate
topic of Interest presented Co him by
current operations are two I'm numbers
What win Doe their ultimate cost? and
How VIII these operations affect trade?
II the habits and the customs Of the
people We're the same as they are IN
the United States there would be an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

clauses under which the government
acted must now command attention.
That they are too sweeping is made
clear ~ the Turner case. His expulsion
from the United states, legal as II mag
be- Is little short OF q blundCr. Tolstoi
and kropotkin could be deported with
equal right and Justice. Worst Of all,
the deportation gives Turner q kind OF
martyrdom among the disconnected
clnsses and enormously increases hts
influence. For he * expelled because
OF his belief In anarchy az "a theoretical
form Of government. The man works
for his ideal. but he has never preached
assassination, 20 far az is known. lie
goes freely TO and from the continent
Of Europe aud IN England Is unmolest-
ed boy the government only I'm the
United states Is he arrested because OF
HIS opinions and driven from the couu-
try such acts Of authority, It is TO be
feared are impoteut TO protect high
officers Of state from murderers: and
they may fan the passion which occa-
slonully expresses itself IN assassna-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
DEsEREr NEWS PHONES,

Persons desiring TO communicate by
telephone with any department OF the
Deseret News will save themselves ana
this establishment great DIAL OF am
noyanco II they viii take time ~ notice
these numbers;
For tho Chief Editors ofiee No. H.
3 rings
For Deseret News Book store, ~. 2
rings.
For City Editor and Reporters, $50,
rings.
For Business Manager, $3.50. 3 ringA
For Business Office $50, rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Chlcago Record IIernld

The court itself puts the matter thus;
1T IL, Of course, true that II an alien
Is not permitted 10 enter this country,
or, having entered contrary 10 law. Is
expelled he Is IN fact cut off from
worhiplng or speaking or publishing
or petitionlng IN the country, but that
is merely because Of his exclusion
therefrom, lie is not one Of the people
10 whom these things are secured and
cannot become such by an attempt for
hidden by law" Whether the exclusion
value r. another question, but IL is GER
talnly broad enough 10 include Turner.
since It forbids the entrance OF persons
who dlshclieve In organized govern
ment. II would appear To- be unncces-
sary therefore TO follow out his teach
ings TO the possible realization Of his
ideal by the use ~ force"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

His resignation from the French ar
my and the announcement OF his ap-
preaching marriage, should make the
Hero Of Fashoda' eligible TO partIcl-
patton in the Carnegie hero fund,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

In future Kansas high schools are
not to have General Funstons fame
daily for breakfast, dinner and sup
per, The school commission proposes
to limit the quantity given and reduce
the times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
The CASE OF TURNER.
New York World.

The supreme court OF the United
States has sustained the validity OF
the act empowering the immigration
authorities to deport immigrant an
urchists, and has upheld the action OF
the officials In ordering the deportation
Of Turner, the English anarchist. The
government excludes Chinese. 1t ex-
oludes also the physically inhrm, the
mentally inArm and the pecuniarily in
firm, To exclude the politically innrm
involves no great extension OF power.
We produce a fairly large domestic
crop Of anarchists and It ls unlikely
that great harm win result from a
policy that protects them against dl-
rect competition with the pauper an
arChists Of Europe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

A distinguished citizen makes formal
announcement that he Is not an active
candidate for any office whatever But
throughout the article there runs a
strong under current Of "Barkis is will
ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
New York Eyenlng Mon.

Nobody save "A few eminent but
Eighty or Cantankerous Amer
leans win be surprised that the United
States Supreme court has decided that
John Turner, the English anarchist,
was properly excluded under the law
barring aliens OF anarchist profession
His detention was denounced on tho
ground that the man was a philo-
suphlcnl anarchist rather than be-
lever In the propaganda Of deed, and
that the purpose 10 prevent any for
eigncr who desired from coming here,
and preaching any doctrines hostile to
society which he might hold, was sub
Nersive Of the right of free speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

II Is very plain that there Is no room
In this country for such as Turner and
the public would have had scant pa
thence with any outcome which aid
not mean his confinement or at least
deportation. Queer things are done In
the name Of law, yet It would require
an amazing rational obliquity 20 hold
that a government cannot protect IT.
SELF against those avowedly working
for It's downfall With the logic peculiar
to his kind, Turner, who denounces all
law and government and demands their
overthrow, did not hesitate to appeal
to both when he thought they could be
invoked 10 serve his purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

George Rumble who was convicted
at Sacramento Of using the mails for
fraudulent purposes, heard something
drop when the jury brought In It's YER
diet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

General Miles says that the automo-
bile Ia destined TO be great in war, Why
shouldn't It be? As a death-deallng
machine Il has no superior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

The Washington man who went 10 the
Worlds Fair, blew out the gas and
died needed little instruction before
he started on his travels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

"SIlent" Smith paid two million dol
lars for the Whitney residence. Truly
silence is golden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

Uncle sam has paid Panama for the
canal and now the little republic is
among the nouveau richie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

Is this splendid weather official or un-
offlclal2 II IL important that the people
should know that they may give honor
where honor Is due.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

General Stoessel has made a success
full sortie usually means that those who
went out managed to get back,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

Salt Lake should don her best dress
Immediately says a contemporary
Are shirt waists allowed?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

MAY a cad photograph n Presidents
daughter without her permission" asks
the Boston Transcript Can't say. Still
a cat may look at a king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

The battleshlp Orel has had a severe
sinking spell and this before even go
ing to the front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

Prices at coney Island have been
raised. New York papers regard this
as equivalent to raising the tone Of the
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

Some day a shot win be fred at Port
Arthur that will be heard around the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

In politics when a man flops he usu-
ally expects to soar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

When a deadlock cannot be broken,
the next best thing IS to carry II home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

The mine seems to be mlghtler than
the battleship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

or the making Of platforms, like
books. there Is no end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

The Iowa idea as officially promulgat-
ed Is Don't"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

Most men have the deluson that they
have no decisions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

II cannot be successfully denied that
the protected cruiser Bogatyr had
rocky time near Vladivostok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

A doubtful state.-the state Of the
weather,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
"The Little Minister"
SPECIAL

BY urgent request Miss Adams viii
play special matinee OF THE Little
Minister Wednesday at o'clock sharp
Prices same as night, Seats now on
sale.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
PUEBLO. COLORADO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER H. 1904
PLEADS FOR BROTHER.
A Brother of the Muchly Wanted
Ben Alberta Thinks He Will
Surrender if Clemency be Of
fered.

A brother OF Ben Alberta, the
noted colored ex-convict who
again got into trouble few
weeks ago by stealing some hog
and other things good for the lar
der and then when on the point
OF being arrested by Policeman
Langdon, knocked that plucky of
ficer down and made his escape,
is in the city and tells the police
that he wants Ben to surrender,
and thinks he will do so if he can
get off comparatively light. No
promise has yet been made to
that effect. Policeman Langdon
is sure that in shooting at the
fleeing Ben he struck the mark,
and it is thought by some that
the fugitive is now in hiding
among friends here in Bessemcr.
By others it is thought he is in
the vicinity of Colorado City, or
has gone to the coal diggings
near Walsenburg or Trinidad. Al
berta is a powerful man and a
desperate character when aroused
and the police will not take any
more chances with him when
once they set eyes on him.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

at the rod mill did not hamper
operations in the production OF
wire and nails in the least.
The wire mill is still on long
turns four days in the week, and
heavy daily shipments OF product
from that department. The gal
vanizing and annealing depart
ments are on day and night turn,
as are the baling wire and barb
wire rooms.
The converter is resuming full
blast on day and night turns, only
shutting down Sundays for clean
ing up and repairing purposes.
The output of Bessemer steel is
tremendous, far exceeding any
previous records, and the rail mill
is turning out train loads of heavy
rails daily for the Rio Grande and
Santa Fe systems.
Every department OF the mer-
chant mill is on double turn with
heavy orders booked for all kinds
OF output, including an unusual
demand for light mine rails. There
seems to be little chance for a
holiday lay off for the men in this
department.
Everything is busy about the
open hearth department. -Four
furnaces are in commission. The
two reserve furnaces are receiving
some necessary repairs at the
hands OF bricklayers.
The supply of coke and coal
from the Sunshine fields contin-
ues adequate for all demands in
the plant, and there is little fear
of shortage of either product.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

pvM. " yov CAN'T PUSH
PULL. IF vov CAN'T PULL,
PLEASE GET OUT oF TINE WAY.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
For Deeper Mining.

There is talk at Cripple Greek
lof asking for legislation that will
tax mine owners to raise funds
for the driving of a tunnel that
will drain the mines to depth
of 1000 feet. 1t is claimed that
this would permit the operation
of the mines for many years with
out interruption. The unwilling
ness of some Of the operators to
bear their proportion of the ex-
pense is assigned as the reasono
for the desire for the enactment
of law.-Colorado Real Estate
Exchange.
The indicator., 1904-12-17

While slow fires were put un-
Ter the boilers for the blowing
hgines of "a" furnace on Mon
Iay, and fires had been burning
the gas stores of that furnace
br several days previous "A
Ias not blown in on Wednesday,
was expected, but there is lit
(le doubt but what she will be
|roducing pig iron before the end
the coming week. The repair
Fork on "a" furnace has been
pmewhat delayed which caused
postponement of the. blowing
h, but when the furnace does
tart her output of irono will ex-
eed any previous records. &c
urnace has been on speigel iron
furing the past week. However
he big supply of pig iron is in
he converter stock yards, backed
BY heavy supply of scrap iron
precludes all possibility OF a shut
Down of the Besscmer depart
ment for sometime to come, not
outstanding the holidays. The
york of refining "E" furnace is
being pushed as rapidly as pos
tible. and it is now definitely
stated that she will be blown in
bo later than the middle of the
toming month. A large force OF
men are engaged in cleaning out
she interior of "B" furnace and it
IS expected that the smallest one
oi the battery of blast furnaces
will be ready to produce sp, giel
IRON when &c" is closed down.
There is but little of interest
to chronicle concerning the great
Minnequa plant since the last is
sue of the Indicator. During the
the present week there has been
two visits to the works by prom
inent strangers. On Monday
| there were two coach-loads OF Wis
TORS under the leadership OF ID.
| c Beaman, general counsel for the
| c. F. & l Company. The party
spent the larger portion OF the
day visiting the various depart
ments. The coaches. were
brought into the south yards OF
the plant and side-tracked near
the viaduct entrance. On We'd
nesday President Frank Hearne
had a large party in the works,
made up of the Kansas-Colorado
Water Contest Commission. The
gentlemen were conducted
through the various departments
under the guidance of local OF
hcials, and all expressed them
selves surprised at the magnitude
and completeness of the plant.
There is what seems to be q
well grounded rumor afloat in the
plant that ]. E. Hurley, superin
tendent of the rod mill has resign
ed and that Master Mechanic
Horton of the rod and wire mil
has also rendered his resignation
the same to take effect the frs
Of the coming year. Mr.. Hurle,
left for Joliet, Illinois today wher'
he will spend the holidays will
his family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurle,
will return to Pueblo early IL
January and prepare for a per
manent departure from this city
Mrs. Hurley has been in extreme
ly poor health since taking up he
residence in Colorado, which fac
has, in the opinion of his friends
prompted Mr.. Hurlcy's resigna
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley ar
at present residing at No. Al
broadway, one of the handsomes
and most modern dwellings o
that thoroughfare.
The rod mill has had run {
bad luck during the past weel
owing to a serious breakage {
machinery in the engine room
The mill was down the create
part of one day and seriously stol
ped one or two others. As thei
IS big stock Of rods on hand
the wire mill the brief shutdown
The indicator., 1904-12-17

Several improvements have la
tely been made about the Parcurt
hotel BY the owner Andrew Park;
They include new coal house and
stock room, and the completion
of the new modern fire escapes.
The indicator., 1904-12-17
Aore Blast furnao es Being Put in Shape
and the Supply of Iron Ore and Fuel
is Guaranteed in Advance.
/ is Monthly Payday Once More and An
Army of Employees Will Receive Their
Wages in Time for Christmas.

E3HE sum of 1920 900 is being disbursed among the
1000 employees at the Steel Works today, that
being the payroll for the month of November
With the blowing in of another blast furnace it
pig iron and steadier running of the and
rail mill and other departments and the signs of the
times that the payroll will not grow ess least
in the future but that will grow month month
The indicator., 1904-12-17
VOTE WAS LIGHT.
According to Statistics Lots OF
People Stayed Away From
the Polls Election Day.

Nothing official has as yet been
arrived at concerning the total
vote cast for the various candi-
dates at the late national election,
but according to figures made by
some OF the eastern staticians
the vote was light, the total
amounting to only I3,534119, as
against 13,o59,653 four years ago.
And this goes to show that a
great many democrats in the east
and south remained away from
the polls because they did not
want to vote for Parker, and as
many republicans stayed away
because they knew the situation
and reckoned that Roosevelt
would have walk-over: hence,
the apathy.
The official popular vote from
1880 up is as follows:
| 1880 was ............ 9,2o9,4oo
1884 was 'Io,o44'9o5
1888 was .....: :...II,3So, 800
1902 was ............ .12,o59'35i
1906 was 1923, Io2
1000 was ........,,.I3 .I3,959'o53
1904 (estimated) ..:..13,534,He
The popular vote for presiden-
tial candidates was less this year
therefore, than it was even eight
years ago, while the increase
could have run it up to 5000, 900
Each of the presidential candi'
dates received votes as follows
Roosevelt (Rep.) 100000
Parker (Dem.) 5,oo4,3o1: Deb:
(Socialist) 3o2,S57; Swallow
(Pro.) 248,4I1; Watson (Pop.,
! 124,3 ,3s1; Corregan (Soc. Labor
$3.50. III :. -,
The electoral vote will be 33t
for Roosevelt and I4o for Far
ker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-08-19

the pan, and the pieces Of rich gold
quartz, you should have heard them
shout.
where did you find that?" they ex-
citedly asked. "Come and show u.s."
And without waiting for supper they
started for the place. Lloyd could hard
ly keep up with them, they walked so
fast --
When they got to his rocker Lloyd
showed them where he had shoveled
up his dirt. Taking his pick, his father
struck the rock that cropped up in the
bottom of the gulch. He picked up a
fragment that was broken off and look
ed at it. 1t was quartz heavily veined
with gold. He handed it to his part
ners, and caught Lloyd up, tossed him
in the air, and said:
"Our fortune is made! You've found
the ledge from which all the placer
gold on the creek has come"
The men broke off several pieces OF
quartz and then covered up the out
cropping ledge.
1t was pretty late before anyone
went to sleep in camp that night Next
day one of the men drove over to the
nearest town with wagon, to buy
picks and shovels, fuse and blasting
powder. They called the mine "Lloyd,s
Luck though his papa said 1t ought
to be called "Lloyd's Pluck" because
he had worked so hard. Several min
,,o oxnorhs for big companies had as
says made, and it proved very val
liable claim. Indeed, SO valuable was
it that In the course Of month Lloyds
father who had all along felt that the
life of a mining camp was too rough
for his wife, sold out his share to his
two partners. and. with Lloyd and his
mother, returned to their farm, which
they were now able to keep up as 1t
never had been before, and to send
Lloyd to college as soon as he became
old enough to enter-St. Nicholas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-08-19
Central American Stamps.

The stamps of Central American re-
publics have always been favorites
with young collectors. The bright col
ors and finely engraved specimens
have made the pages of albums appear
very attractive. The sets of stamps
issued by some Of these countries have
been quite numerous, SO that there
has been little difficulty in securing a
representative collection of the various
issues. Such countries as Salvador
have furnished also large number
Of provisional stamps made by the use
Of different surcharges. The regular
issues have been printed in many in
stances in the United States, while
the PROFESSIONALS have been manufac-
tured on a printing press in the coun-
try where the stamps have been is
sued. 1t thus happens that some Of
these stamps are not discovered by
those making notes of new issues for
the stamp papers. and they, there
fore, may not be found listed in the
catalogues Collectors who have op-
portunities to secure large numbers of
Central American stamps are fortu-
nate, as they frequently succeed in
finding new and scarce varieties
st. Nicholas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-08-19
Be Willing to Be Nervous,

To argue with nervous anxiety.
either in ourselves or in others, is
never helpful. Arguing with nervovs
excitement Of any kind is like rub
bling sore. 1t only irritates it. It
does not take long to argue excited or
tired nerves into Inflammation. but 1t
is a long and difficult process to alIay
that many people have been argued
into long nervous illnesses by would
be kind friends, whose only Intention
was to argue them out of illness.
Even the kindest and most disinterest-
ed friends are apt to lose patience
when they argue, and that, to the tired
brain which they are trying to re-
lieve, is greater irritant than they
realize. The radical cure for nerv-
Gus fears is to drop resistance to pain
full circumstances or conditions. Re-
sistance is unwillingness to endure,
and to drop the resistance is to be
strongly willing. This vigorous will
ingness'' is SO absolutely certain in it's
happy effect, and it is SO impossible
that it should fail. that the resistant
impulses seem to oppose themselves
to it with extreme energy. 1t Is as If
the resistances were conscious imps,
and as If their certainty of defeat
in the case of their victims entire
"willingness''-rou them to do their
worst, and to hold on to their only pos
sible means of power with all the
more determination. But every sharp
attack, if, met with quiet willingness"
brings a defeat for the assailants, un-
til, finally the resistant imps are con-
quered and disappear.-Leslie's Month
ly Magazine.