davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
DESTROYING SHADE TREES,

A well known citI2on has brought
injunction proceedings against the city
20 restrain Do from cutting down the
sidewalk In front Of hls premises to the
destruction OF hls shade trees, OF the
merits Of the suit we know nothing
and shall say nothing, but the gentle
man VIII have public sympathy with
him fla his desire 10 save his trees.
There rs no doubt that IN the past
shade trees have been ruthlessly sac-
rlncei. when street Improvements
have been made when ln many Inc
stances they doubtless could have been
saved. Another great enemy Of the
shade trees OF our city has been the vac
rlous companies that have been given
franchises to string wires Their work
men, where the wires have come IN
contact with the limbs Of trees. or II
It was thought they might have cut
ana hewn the trees as though lhey
were noxlous weeds What has been
the result? one OF the great beauties
Of the city has been MANNED and mar
red and often killed And there has
been no compensation to any one Tor
this This bad practice has not been so
much INDUCED IN OF late as formerly
Not for one moment would we have II
understood that we are opposed to mu-
nlclpal improvements or private or corr
porate enterprise. Without them the
city would be but q village with a ten
denoy TO rotrogressIon instead OF pro-
erosion. What Ia wanted Is the I'M
proyements and the enterprise ana the
shade trees. The latter should only be
sacrificed where there Is absolute neces-
city for H. and not merely for conyen-
fence sake. II takes a quartersof
century at least to grow a fairly good
shade tree That fact should be kept
IN mind by ALL Moreover, n shade trees
are cut down or killed where with a
little care they could be- saved II ais
courages owners OF lots and they will
not replant Without shade trees on
our streets this city would not be the
beautiful place that II is nor SO PLEASE
ant or healthful for residence II
would soon become arid
There is no danger that all our shade
trees VIII be destroyed, but care should
be taken to Sc that none are, II It can
be avoided. Where this cannot be done,
the trees, OF course, win have TO 60 In
lowering sidewalks It may be possible
to save the trees by not cutting the
roots, and lowering them The sugges-
ton is at least worth consideration,
THE groves were Gods first tenn
pies"
And the groves were made Of trees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

The apostasy OF the MarquIse des
Monsters the founder Of the
Catholic University At Washing
ton D. c., from the church Of
Rome, win make profound sensa.
ton In Roman Catholic circles, not only
IN this country but in Europe The
munIhcance Of her Gift and the proml-
nence 1t gave her give a corresponding
prominence to her present action. Ever
since Newman left the Anglican
church and went over to Rome, Access
slons, particularly Of Anglicans. 10 that
church have been very common while
renunclauons Of Il have been very few.
The Marquise was not a Catholic born
and bred Had she been her present
action probably never would have been
taken. Her course will furnish food
FOR gossips Tor some days. It VIII ar
feet Rome about as much as a popgun
would affect Gibraltar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
AGE THEN AND NOW.

According to the Chicago journal the
number OF persons reported In 1900 as
centenarions and over was, England,
no. ireland, 57s Scotland i6, Sweden
io Norway %, Belgium, O; Denmark,
2; Switzerland, none Spain, iOl; Ser
via. $40, France 2ig This ia not by
any means a complete Hist. as only some
countries are given II IA evident that
the age Of man is again approaching
that OF the patrIarchs OF the Bible un-
doubtedly because tho rules oi health
are better understood and more strictly
observed than they we're a couple of
centuries ogo According 70 the Scrip
lures, Abraham lived 20 he one hundred
and seventy-0ye years old. Abrahom's
wife Sarah. lived TO be one hundred
and twenty.seyen years old Isaac lived
TO be one hundred and thlrty.soven;
Jacob lived to be- one hundred and
forty.seycn. Joseph lived to be one
hundred and ten; Moses lived TO be one
hundred and twenty. Aaron was three
years older than his brother and aid
some years before him; Joshua lived to
be one hundred and ten lt appears
that there are more persons now reoch-
ing these venerable years than former
ly And there Is no valid reason why
with a still better understanding Of the
laws OF He and death man should not
reach the age assigned TO future citi.
zens Of the MIlennla realm OF our
Lord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

solled now, even 70 the proyocatlon
seems almost unendurabIe
We plead not for a scoundrel who
certainly has no right 10 liye and
whose llfo cannot be worth presery-
ing But we argue Tor the lawful way
OF aycnglng the wrong done, because
lynchng Is nothing but murder, and its
effect upon any community that toll
crates II, Is to breed more lawlessness,
The South has tried lyuching and
found that IT'S cnocts are bud and
now even the South agltates against IT,
lat the guardians Of law do their
full duty and the law take ita course,
and there VIII be no need Of staining
Utah's soil with the blood Of murder
committed By an enraged crowd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
THE, PEACE OUTLOOK,

Russia, It seems, is not ready to lis
ten to ovtrtures for peace, though ia
pan has offered. Indirectly, TO meet the
adversary half way. Russlas honor
and prestige must be maintained. Rus
STA cannot consent TO deal with Japan
through a third party She must fight
the war to a finish and then prescribe
peace terms. These are at present the
sentiments Of Russia.
Possibly It is hoped that the Baltic
squadron. by menRclng the coasts Of the
"nowery kingdom will draw the Jap
anese ships OF from Port Arthur and
Vladlyostok; or that Rojestyensky may
even cut off the lines Of oommunlca-
tion over which supplies and reinforce
ments are sent to the japanese armies
operating In Manchuria. In that case
it win be necessary for the Mlkado's
forces to attend to that squadron be-
fore further peace overtures can DO
offered.
A peace patched ny between the two
combatants, before either OF them ac-
knowledges defeat, would be Of short
duration. Both countries would arm
and prepare for another conflict, and
war would again break out in fierce
flames, on the slightest stir Of the wind.
Deplorable as ls the slaughter thai Is
now going on, It Is almost better that
the war be fought TO a finish and the
quarrel settled. II possible FOR ever
better than TO have a war cloud con-
tnualy hanging over Asia.
Prince FushimI, a first cousin OF the
Mkado, Is now in Washington, as am
extraordinary ambassador What his
mission ls win OF course not be pub
llshed. but, no doubt, he comes with
some propositions and suggestions Of
more than common Importance RUS
STA, however, having refused TO enter
tain any proposition for mediation 1t Is
not likely that the United States can
assume the role OF mediator at pres
emit. even 10 The ambassador Is en-
powered to request this and TO state
the basis upon which Japan is willing
TO negotiate, Neutral powers have the
right to urge a peaceful settlement but
belllgcrents have the right to refuse to
listen to arguments and no neutral
power cares to take the chance OF
rebukc
An that this country at present can
DO. is to call an international confer
ence TO continue tae work commenced
at The Hague. That is a work for
peace that will bear fruit Russia may
refuse TO send delegates But that
should not dotain other powers from
being represented II only the progress.
slye powers are represented at such a
congress. the work done win be all the
more complete.
Prince Fushimi, who Is referred 10
above. was, at the outbreak OF the Rus.
slan-Japauese war; IN command OF the
first division OF japanese Infantry and
he directed the battle Of Nathan, before
Port Arthur which proved to be one
Of the boodiest engagements Of the
war After this battle he was ordered
70 Toxic aud appointed as highest mill
tary adviser 10 the Emperor because
Of the skill he had there shown as
soldier That position he sim holds,
and IN Il has won the confidence Of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

Persons desiring to communicate py
telephone with any department. Oh tng3
Deseret News. VIII save themselves anu
this establishment a great deal OF en-
noyanco n they Will take time 70 n9tlce
these numbers
For the Chief Editors Office. ~,
For Deseret News BOOK store ~
For Cltv kdlt0r an Reporters ostA
For Business Manager @s-d
For Business ONCE 3s9-2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

Alnslees for December is early at
hand, and 1t Is In every respect up TO
the excellent standard Of that maga-
zine. Novelties, short stories, poems
and essays form the contents, and there
Is not a dull page In the publication.
The cover design Is a fine copy Of a
painting by a. b Wensell. Allan Dale
contributes an article on Comedy
Versus Drama" OF much interest IS
the announcement Tor lsO5--l56 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

Colorado Is getting UP It's regular an
nuol scare about Utah Indians being in
that state breaking The game laws. II
the anarchists Of Cripple Greek were
half as decent as the Utah Indians, Col
orado's reputation for good government
would be twice as good as It is, What's
the matter with Colorado, anyhow?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

To Judge from the techlness Of the
Russian government every time a sug.
gestlon Of mediation Is made, one would
think that It's army IN the Far East
had adopted as Cts motto the words Of
Cambronne, The guard dies, but never
surrenders."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

Mr.. Rooseyelts victory In Missouri IL
characterized as the greatest political
surprise the country has experienced In
many years, But nobody has as yet
attributed II to Church Influence, all
though Utah has fine educational and
mineral exhibits at the Fair, as we'll as
an attractive State building. What an
influence these must have had on the
election!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

people lie Is described as being a man
Of most courtly bearing kind-hearted
and courageous Many Incidents are
related Of this kindly spirit shown to
wounded soldiers, Russian rs well as
japanese, who fell on the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

Uncle Sam mlstrusts Turkey very
much IN the matter Of undertaking to
capture the Kurdish murderers Of the
American missionary, Rev, B, w, Lara
bee. But not more 20 than the turkey
mlstrusts Uncle Sam at this season Of
the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

President Roosevelt is going to visit
the st. Louis Exposition, Vice Presi-
dent-eect Fairbanks has visited II.
Which SHOWS that It is true that the
last shall be first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
Chicago Inter Ocean.

There Is NO reason why Toxic should
be the first large city 10 hear Of the
fan Of Port Arthur even though she
ls perhaps more anxious TO hear Of
u than any other AT present there
seems 10 De no reason why Toxic
should ever hear OF II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

experts who, at the beginning Of the
war, said Port Arthur would fall With
ia six weeks, didn't know any more
about II than was known by Cy
Springer and Jen Wardle OF Bost-
Wlcks Corners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
Memphis Commercial Appeal

NITWITII' 'WIWTIOTNTNI HTTNNI'
The next President Of the United
States win be elected by the indepen-
dents, that is TO say, by those who are
not chained 10 any political party and
who vote for what they conceive 10 be
the beet interests Of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
New York Herald.

II az scientists contend, the moon
makes the hair grow, bald-headed men
win have n valid excuse for staying
out late these nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

About the only Republican In the
country that felt greatly cut up over
the result Of the election was the
Springfield Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

The reported death Of General Kuroki
is denied by the Japanese army gen.
eral stan, Even II he had been dead he
would stIll live IN history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

The train robbers who held up the
miniature railroad train at the Worlds
Fair were not broad gagged men or
they never would have done II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

The Chicago Inter ocean asks: Are
women more honest than menu Sure.
The former use genuine paint In col
orlng their cheeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

A man In Los Angeles has been lden-
tilted as a murderer by his porcelain
teeth. They bore false witness against
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

II the Ethiopian cannot change his
skin he can at least change his politics,
which Is a kind Of skin game"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
chlcnrn Lnnrnnl.

Yes, Russla's little affair with ENG
land win probaly distract attention
from the way she IS being handled by
the Japs-lf that is what she was af-
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

These up Hill assaults on Port Arthur
are an up hill business, as the Japs
are finding TO thelr cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
NeM Ynrk TrIhnne.

Kuropatkin rs understood 20 be still
Turing the japanese on Presently
he may wish they were not so easily
lured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
on A VARIETY or TOPICS.
Chicago Journal

DoWie says the theater Is childish.
Wonder II Dowie ever heard the story
about the pot and the kettle?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

II is easier to name the wilmer after
election than the winner before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

That storm along the Atlantic coast
was almost a rain Of terror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

Keep politics out Of the schools and
keep the schools out Of politics,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

The Century Magazine commences a
new volume with the November NUM-
Der Many valuable features are pro-
missed for the new volume. Beginning
iu the December issue are Ambassador
Whites "reminiscences of his mission 10
Germany from 1897 to 1902. During
1905 Charles II. Brush viii write Of the
Invention and present status Of "The
Arc-Llght" George Westinghouse. OF
The Air Brake" Nikoa Tesla Of The
Transmission Of Power" Frank j.,
spiague, pf Electric Traction. Mel
VILE u Stone. manager Of the Associ.
ated Press, wllI describe us origin aud
methods, Its collection and distribu-
ton of news, It's operation In Europe,
and IT, services in war time There
WIN be articles Of general scientific In
terest and importance from Prof Henry
Fairfield Osborn Gilbert II. Grosyenor,
Prof Russell II. Chlttenden, Frank ~
Chapman aud Helen Keller American
architecture VIII BIZ treated az length
Another feature Of the year will be O.
series OF papers telling OF historic
homes IN France, with Illustrations by
Jules Guerln and Andre Castaigne
The art features have always been OF
notable beauty and 1905 will advance
the Standardization Square. New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Popular Magazine for December has
a complete novel by W. Beall Bald
win, entitled THE Keeper Of the
Keys d There are several short Stories
and notably one by Everard Jack APP
pieton, entitled THE Sea Serpent SYM
dictate There are also seriai stories
Little Stories Of the stage, ana sew.
eral poems, II is q number that cam
not fail 10 please the readers OF that
magazine. Street & Smith, 23S VIII
liam Street, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-16

1t is now believed that the London
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
BEND is. ENTERED.
ST. Paul Golfer WIN Play in
Olympic Games

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-St Paul and
Minneapolis golf clubs win be represented
IN the OLYMPIC golf series for the cham
made public today, contains the names of
Harold P. Bend, of the Town and Country
club, St. Paul, and C.. M. Jaffray, of the
play will be ON the Glen Echo links near
10 to "a The entries follow: - '9li'''
Warren Wood, Homewood County club,
Chicago; HI. Chandler Egan, Walter Egan
p: M Cummins. Exmoor Country club,
Chicago; w. c. Carnegie, Pittsburg Coun-
try club, Pittsbprg, Pa; L. H. Thompson,
Newton. Seattle Golf and Country club,
Seattle, Wash; A. C. Macintosh, Pueblo
G9io Count club, Pueblo, Col; G. E. Willard
Lard; Columbia Golf club, Washington. D.
G.; j. D.. Cady, Rock Island Golf club,
Rock Island, Ill. Clemens c. Jones, Lake
side Country club. Richmond, Va; II. G..
v. Leavitt. Omaha Country club, Omaha;
M. J. Stewart, Omaha; J. R. Maxwell
Keokuk: R. H. Kinkbine, Des Moines;
E. R kimball; Omaha: Warren Dickinson,
II. M. Ferguson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; E.
F. Guineau, Des Moines, Iowa. A. B.
kinsler, Omoho; J. B. Rahm, Omaha;
Nj Nj, s Sur Omaha; Clement 2; smoot,
Hunter, Midlothian Country club, Chicago;
Mason p. Phelps. Yale Cham; Dr.. w. F.
Way Tekoa Golf club, Redfeld Mass;
L.
ser, o. w. Jones. Wv oldham. Inver-
ness Golf Club, Toledo; Harold w. Sim
kins, Yarmouth Post Golf club,
Mass; Douglas Callwallader, Spring
field Golf club, Springfield. Ill. A.
Campbell Brown, Springfield Golf club,
Springfield Golf club, Springfield, Ill.,; F.
Lee Jones. Lake Geneva Golf club, Lake
Geneva. Wis; Clarence Angler Birming-
ham Golf club, Birmingham, Ala; R. n.
Thach Birmingham Golf club. Birming-
ham, Ala; w. P. Smith. Huntington Val
ley Country club, Philadelphia; H. l..
Case, Oil City Country club, Oil City,
try club, Oil City, Pa; George Brokaw,
Garden City Golf club, New York; Jarvis
Hunt, Chicago Golf club, Chicago; Louis
Alis, Milwaukee Country club Milwau-
kee, Wis; L. T. Boyd. Milwaukee Coun-
try club, Milwaukee. Wis; W. T.. Withers,
Lexington Golf club. Lexington, Ky;
Nathaniel F. Moore, Lake Geneva, Wis;
Midlothian c. c., Chicago Mead w.
Yates, Springfield Golf club. Springfield
ILL.,; Leon j. Hazelton, Tekoa Golf club.
Westfield, Mass; George F. Lyons and
the Austin Brothers, Toronto. Canada; B.
p. McKinnie, Sim T. Price, w. A. Hersey,
John S. Lowey, George D. Fisher. Nor
mandy Park Golf club, st. Louis; Bonner
citation; A B. Lambert. Jesse L. Carleton.
J. r. watson, A. c. VickerY. Ed M. Davis,
Murray Carleton Jr., J. j. Howard, J.
o. Ballard, F. E. Newberry, B. c. Ed
monds, Glen Echo Country club, st.
Louis; S. G. Stickney, w. A. Stickney,
H. II. Potter Ralph McKittrick, St
Louis Country club; G. F. Powell, F. w.
st. Louis Field club; Bart Adams, AL
gOnUuin Country club St Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
BADGERS AT HOME
Curtis Is Working Football Can
didates at University
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 13.-Head Coach
Curtis has abandoned the preliminary
football training camp at Lakeside and
is training his gridiron candidates on the
university campus of bare, hard clay. The
change was caused by the fact that the
constant arrival of new men made the
training camp inconyenient because the
camp quarters We're too meager for the
large squad and facilities were not at
hand for the care of slight injuries which
must result daily with the commencement
of hard practice.
Graduate Manager Fitzpatrick desires
that Waiter Steffin, the crack hurdier and
football quarterback from the North di-
vision (Chicago) high school, who reported
Monday night, be kept out of football on
account of his light weight and in order
TO save him for the track team next
spring, but Coach Curtis is determined to
try the youngster at quarterback, even
though he weighs less than 40 pounds
and notwithstanding the fact that it had
been early determined to try the heavy
quarterback game at Madison
Coach Curtis wants a good kicker for
the lack of which the Badgers suffered
last year and because of the possession of
which. in Eckersoll Chicago won the
Wisconsin game. Steffen is said to be the
superior of Eckersoll in accurate drop
goal kicking, and as the Wisconsin SQUAD
contains the heaviest men in years, the
light weight of Steffen, should he MAKE
the team, Will not be a serious matter