davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
YOUNG MAN IS KILLED.
Sad and Fatal Accident to Joseph D.
Calder While Cosstlng

A very sad and fatal accident oc-
CURED Saturday afternoon, about 8
o'clock on the east Seventh South street
hill, resulting In the almost immediate
death Of Joseph u. Calder, aged II, son
OF David @. Calder Young calder and
Clyde Wiscomb were sliding down the
steep Hill on their schooner. with the
former lying down In front and steer
ing, Suddenly. the schooner struck a
hidden rock, sending II violently TO
one side and straight into telephone
pole. Calder's head struck the pole
fair and square. crushing IN the front
and top of the skull, As he rolled of
the sled, he exclaimed, Send for d.
o." his older brother, and then became
unconscious,
The Wlscomb boy saw something
dreadful had happened, and rushed OF
for DR.. MillIron. The doctor respond
ed, and took the injured boy at once
TO his home, 945 south Seventh East
street. but he died on the way. Mr..
Calder was Immediately sent for ana
with the mother was almost Frustrated
with grief, for Joseph was their partlc-
ular pride, and they had had great ex-
pectatIons about him,
An examination showed that the
scalp had not been torn or even bruised
the blow being fair and square on the
head, aud II is doubtful II the poor boy
suffered any pain. lie was In the grad
uatng class OF the Hamilton school
and stood we'll with the teachers and
his fellow pupils, The funeral viii be
held from the family residence tomor.
how, at 2 p. M, under the auspices OF
the bishoprc OF the Thlrty.iirst ward
-
Distilled water delivered by Salt Lake
City Soda Water Co., 2S West Third
co,,.A u,h tEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
Lea Park, in Surrey, a ventable Palace,
With Rooms Beneath a Lake.

The stately homes Of England are In
most cases far more ancient and historic
than was WrIght's dwelling place, in
beautiful Surrey, but there are fev ,urn.
'shed and decorated on so superb a scale,
says the New York Herald A man OF re-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

foreign countries were represented.
England, Germany and Denmark lead
ing. One prisoner Is serving his fourth
term two are serving 40 year sentences,
and FIVE are In for life, Forty-one diff
ferent trades and occupations were
given by the prisoners--1S l0borers, IL
miners II farmers, eight cooks and five
BARRIERS being included, One prisoner
says he was an actor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
ACCIDENT WAS FATAL.
Albert W. Field Succumbs to Injuries
Sustained in Daly.Judge Mine.

Albert W, Field died at 81. Marks
hospital yesterday from injuries sus-
tanned in an accident at the Daly-Judge
mine on Jan. 49, Mr. Field was struck
by runaway car and besides internal
injuries that he could not survive, one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
Have you Joined Distilled Water Club ?

MISSIONARIES AND MEMBERS
OF THE CHURCH form Germany and
Switzerland viii have a social reunion.
consisting Of dancing party, Thurs.
day evening, February ith, In the FIR.
tenth formerly Twenty-fourth) ward
Amusement Hall. First South and
Eighth West streets
Kommet ihr Deutschen und enfrenot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

Of the afternoon being occupied by Mrs,
Del2no,
The Woman's Republican club met to-
day with Mrs. Breeder.
Mrs. jessie Eldredge Southwick will
be the gJest OF Miss Grace d. Davis
during her stay In the city.
Mrs Shepard A. Benson has returned
from her eastern trip.
Mr. John Lewis left today for an
eastern trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

leg was fractured and his back was
badly bruised He was brought TO this
city Immediately and his friends had
high hopes of his recovery, believing
that the internal injury was not neces-
sarily fatal.
MIR. Field was 20 years Of age and a
native OF Stockton. lie was the son
Of Virgel and Marian Z, Field The
funeral services will be held at Provo
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

wrong. II is opposed to Christianity.
1t can only be Justified In defense OF
the home and In defense OF ones coun-
try. The day viii come, ventured the
speaker, when the names Of Alexander
the Great Napoleon, julius Caesar and
the great military and naval heroes
Will be forgotten and the names OF
those who have done so much for the
betterment of our civilization IN their
manipulation OF the arts and sciences,
viii be perChed high on the altar of
historic fame. The Latter day Saints
recognize that the schisms and dlsunion
prevalent In the world are due to a
lack Of faith. lack OF brotherly love.
What brings unity? Faith and knowl-
edge. Unity. fellowship and love are
the product Of truth. We want war 10
cease. We want one faith, We want to
recognize and acknowledge one God
and not a multitude, II Is all very
we'll 10 honor the starry emblem
Of this grand republic, but i
shall hail the day when all shall pay
homage to one flag. one God, one code
Of laws with one grand aim and OBJ
ject in yiew-.the salvation OF the chill
dren Of men. That Is what ] under
stand "Mormonism" TO be striving for,
said the speaker Why should God not
speak and send an ensign to the people
today, as He did anciently? II It was
important 10 send John the Baptist to
preach and declare repentance before
the coming OF Christ IN the flesh, IL It
not just az necessary that He send an
other before the coming of that great
and terrible day spoken OF In holy writ?
] fear, continued the speaker, that too
many look upon the second coming OF
Christ as a sort Of NEUROLOGICAL utter
ance. Some say He will come only In
spirit, making His presence felt In this
manner, but such, | take II. II an as
sumption not justified from the read
Ing of the holy book. We look for
literal Christ, a Christ born In a man
ger rather than q mythical one. We
also plead for literal Christianity.
Concluding Elder King referred to the
opposition brought TO bear upon the
Mormon people and declared that
such TO him was inexplicable In view Of
the fact that they were people who
stood out for a broader, greater and
a higher civilization.
The choir sang the anthem, I'm our
Redeemer's Name" and the benedicti0n
was pronounced by Patriarch John
Smith,
SPECIAL RECITAL.
AT the close OF the service there was
a special song and organ recital in
honor OF Deacon Peters and other rep
resentatives OF the Dowle church, on
which occasion the following program
was rendered.
"Hosanna" .,","n,,",,,u Stephens
Tabernacle Choir.
Selection from "Tannhauser" d. Wagner
j. ]. Mcclellan.
The Morning Breaks ...,,u Stephens
Noall and Wood Pratt.
Old melody. organ ,.,.,.,..u,,.,,."
Arranged by J, ]. Mcclellan
"Hallelujah" chorus Handel
Tabernacle Choir.
--------s-1p-s--------
Have you Joined Distilled Water Club?
Distilled water delivered by Salt Lake
City Soda Water Co., rs West Third
% Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

Distilled water delivered by Salt Lake
CITY Soda Water Co, 2s West Third
South. Tel. 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

Distilled water delivered by Salt Lake
City Soda Water Co., 2S West Third
South. Tsl, 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
SPECIAL RECITAL,

Have you Joined Distilled Water Club?
Distilled water delivered by Salt Lake
City Soda Water Co., rs West Third
South. Tel. 1916,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
BAD MAN With A KNIFE

Have you Joined Distilled Water club?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
WRIGHT'S COUNTRY HOME

Have you Joined Distilled Water Club
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25

John Gingle. a highwayman and
horse thief. wanted by the authorities
at North Yakima for a number of
crimes, was killed by Spokane officers
In fight at Spokane Sunday morn
Ing. Gingle had been traced to a
cabin in the eastern part of the city.
The cabin was surrounded by officers.
Deputy Sherfffs Doak and Pugh broke
in the door and commanded Gingle
to surrender. The latter. who was
lying on his back. opened fire. but
missed The officers put three bullets
In Gingle, who died without speaking.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
BARK GOES BOTTOM
LIVES LOST AS RE-
suit OF COLLISION.
The Bark Lady Cairns Sent to the Bot
tom and the Entire Crew
Drowned.

The German bark Mona collided
with the English bark Lady Cairns off
Dublin bay Sunday morning. The
Lady Cairns sank in a few minutes
Her crew of twenty-five was drowned
The Mona, which was much damaged,
vas assisted into Dublin harbor
The Lady Cairns was a three-mast-
ed ship of 1,616 tons. She was com
manded by Captain L. Evans and was
bound from Liverpool for Timur, New
Zealand. The Lady Cairns was built
in Belfast in 1869 and was owned by
l.. Tulloch of Swansea.
The Mona was commanded by Cap
tain Schwarting and was last report
ed at Adressan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
An Exposition of Modern Wonders
The Worlds Fair 1904 Is
as the Most Stupendous that Ever Or
sanized No Words Can Magncence Magnitude

Mr.. Il. Il. Stevens, editor OF the Min.
aeapolis Union. visited the World 8
Fair at 81. Louis few days ago. and
the following letter in the Union des-
cribes In part what his Impressions
Sere.
To Readers OF THE Union:
have been through the World's
Fair grounds again to-day for The
third time since coming to St
Louis last week, and every day the
wonder within me grows. | had
Imagined from the descriptions that
the management intended to eclipse
anything ever before attempted, but
| had no idea OF the tremendous size.
the magnificent designs. the splendid
settings. and the artistic beauty of
the buildings. | was somewhat pre-
pared to nee something OF the ordi-
nary, but my mind had by no means
grssped the splendors which will be
open TO the visitors TO the Worlds
Fair this summer. or course the
grounds and the buildings at this
lime are In a chaotic state, and the
weather was unpropitlous for pleas
INT visiting. but even with these
drawbacks. and with nothing but the
rare and In many cases but partially
inished buildings TO be seen, the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
One Hundred FiIipinos Killed.

News Of an important military en-
gagement has just been received from
Catabato, capital of the province of
Mindanao. On March z detachments
OF the Seventeenth and Twenty-third
infantries, troop B of the Fourteenth
cavalry and Gatley's battery, in all
400 strong, under command of Gen.
eral Leonard Wood. attacked and cap
tured the Gotta (fort) which was held
by the Datto Ali. who resists the anti
slavery law. His defensive works
were destroyed and their abandon
ment forced by the accurate fire Of the
battery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
Furnishing Whitecappers.

Federal Judge Jacob Triber at Hell
ena, Ark, has passed penitentiary
sentence upon three whitecappers,
convicted of conspiracy to intimidate
negro workmen at sawmill in Poin-
settle county. The defendants attor-
ney took an appeal to the supreme
court Of the United States. proposing
to test the constitutionality of the
federal state enacting into a law the
fourteenth amendment to the constitu-
ton, claiming that under this statute
the negro citizen is granted a protec-
ton in the federal courts that is not
given to white men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25

near neighbors, managed to read a
Few paragraphs in my newspaper.
One OF them told of a remarkable
find by Nippur expedition of the
University of Pennsylvania II was
nothing less than a wellpreserved
and thoroughly authenticated tailor's
bill nearly 5000 years old.
Since Bimmelstein himself is en-
gagged in the clothing business, /
thought he would be interested In this
ancient relic. so | told him about IL,
but the story seemed to make no i'm
preston on him.
Hang il, man." said I. don't you
understand It's tailor's bill almost
5000 years old"
Veil" he answered. "vot ISIS II
good for? Dey can't COLLECT IT,
Brooklyn Eagle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25

TO send his children there, as they
VIII never have an opportunity again
TO see anything approaching it, and
they might travel all their lives and
not see as much OF the world as they
VIII see here within the confines Of
this great Exposition. Every nation
In the world will be represented, and
a trip here viii be a liberal education
In itself | certainly hope that every
reader OF The Union" will take my
advice and go TO the Fair, even II
they can spend but a few days there.
IL VIII be the event OF lifetime, and
no one should deny themselves this
much OF the pleasures of the world,
even II they have to deny themselves
In some other direction By all means
make up your minds right now that
you are going to the St Louis
Worlds Fair. and begin saving for
that purpose right now, IL necessary.
And cont fail to 81 G the boys and
girls an opportunity to go. They
will learn more here in a week than
they will In school In a year.
wish | could make this strong
enough SO that every reader of this
paper would make up his mind to
see the Worlds Fair, for | am sure
every one who comes will agree with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
HYMN OF THE WEST.

The Poet Stedman Has Written the
Worlds Fair Hymn and It Has
Been Set to Music.
Western folk will be charmed by
the beautiful hymn written by Ed
mund Clarence Stedman upon the in
vitation of the Worlds Fair manage
ment. He calls 1t the Hymn of the
West a title betting so splendid
production. 1t has five stanzas. and
Prof John X. Paine of Harvard Uni
versity. has written the music. which
Is no less grand. The first public rem
dering OF this hymn will be on the
opening day of the great exposition.
Saturday, April 80 when a drilled
chorus of GOO voices will sing 1t.
Other musical compositions specially
written upon invitation of the
Worlds Fair management are a
march by Frank Vanderstukep, d.
rector of the Cincinnati orchestra.
and waltz by Henry K Hadley of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
AMUSED MEN OF MONEY.
Conductor Forgot His Audience In
His nestness.

What is known as the millionaire's
train" running from Morristown, N. j..
to Hoboken. carries number OF men
known TO the world OF finance. The
conductor Is David Sanderson. to
ihom his passengers, grateful for his
inform good nature and efficiency,
ave Just presented handsome watch
aud purse OF gold. They insisted on
his making a speech and Sandcrson
did SO. winding up In this way: Some
people wonder why il Is | have had
such great success in life: why have
had no trouble with nobody. Even the
other conductors don't understand IL
and they often ask me how get along
with the DRINKS on my train. an Just
tell en-" Such shout OF laugh
ter went up from the millionaires that
sanderson's speech ended then and
there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
DEWEYS GO FREE.
Kansas cattIemen Acquitted on Muir
der Charge.

der Charge.
Chauncey Dewey and his two cow
boys, Clyde Wilson and William J.
Mcbride, have been acquitted at Nor
ton, Kans of the charge of numbering
Burchard Berry, by jury which had
considered the case twenty-eight
hours.
Chauncey Dewey, a young million
aire ranchman. went to Cheyenne.
county, Kansas, early in 1900 to man
age the Dewey ranch. Soon after
his arrival there he became involved
in trouble with the Berry family, who
were also prominent cattlemen. Tri-
vial misunderstanding grew into seri-
GUS differences, which terminated In
the killing of Burchard Berry in June.
1903, at the home of Alpheus Berry,
during a fight in which Dewey and
ten of his cowboys were pitted against
the Berrys.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
SERVED AS MESSENGER BOY.
Congressman Hardwick Mistaken for
One of the House PAGES.

Congressman Hardwick, the boyish-
looking man from Georgia, has had
the experience that has befallen other
youthful statesmen. He was stand
ing close to the speakers desk one day
when one of the reading clerks. mis-
taking him for page. said: Run and
bring me that paper that is lying on
Gen. Grosvenor's desk" Smiling at
the clerks error. the Georgian did as
requested. Half an hour later the
chair recognized "the gentleman from
Georgia" and to the surprise and
modification Of the reading clerk, Mr.
Hardwick, the beardless boy, who
had performed messenger duty a short
time previous, arose and delivered a
long speech on the race problem In the
south.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25

grounds are well worth travelling hun
dreds OF miles to see. even as they
are. This being the case. what will
II be when everything Is completed
and when nature has combined with
art to make this the fairest vision
ever seen by mortal eyes.
IL world be presumptuous on my
part TO attempt to give description
of the grounds or OF the buildings.
md when | attempt a description |
I'm at loss for words. and can only
fepea., Wonderful. wonderful. won
derful." The grounds are a natural
beauty spot. and with the addition
OF the buildings. the statues. the
fountains, the lagoon, the cascades.
and all the cunning contrivances OF
art. the visit win be one which will
never be forgotten. even IL one should
not go inside the buildings at all. And
then the inside OF the buildings
buildings covering acres and acres of
ground. and stretching out for what
seems TO be interminable distances
when these are filled with the works
~ nature, of art. OF science and OF
xiii from every portion OF the known
world. who would be so foolish as /
% miss IL?
! would make II compulsory upon
very parent who can AFFORD to do so.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
Many Royal Visitors comIno.

II all promises are fulfilled. the
United States win have royal visitors
galore next summer. So far these
have announced their intention to
visit the land of the free: King Leo
pold OF Belgium. King Menelek of
Abyssinia. the crown prince OF Ger
many, the crown prince Of Sweden
and the crown prince OF China.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25

statue OF Vulcan. 1t is so feet high,
the base constructed of coal and coke
and the statue cast in iron. 1t por-
trays Birmingham's Importance as a
manufacturing center King Cotton
is Mississippi's offering. Cotton is
the material used, and the giant is as
tall as Alabama's Vulcan. The Spirit
of Utah is manifested in an artistic
figure lodeled from beeswax. Idaho
presents the figure of Occur
d'Alene miner cast from copper
Golden butter was used by a Mime.
sofa artist as the appropriate ma
terial for statue of John Stewart,
the builder of the first creamery.
Louisiana presents two curiosities
in sculpture-a figure of Mephis-
topheles in sulphur and Lots wife
carved from a block of rock salt.
California shows the figure of an ele-
plant built of almonds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Dozens of Unique Materials Used in
the Creation Of Worlds Fair Statu-
airy.
Enduring marble and temporary
STAFF, which have marked the statu-
airy Of past expositions, are not the
only kinds at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, although more works Of
art carved from these materials are
there exhibited than were ever col
lected at one place in the history Of
the world.
Many odd materials have been
made up into artistic figures that elo-
quently proclaim the idea Of the de-
signer. Some Of these unique statues
are colossal in size and large sums of
money were expended in their max
ing.
Birmingham. Ala, has built
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
OWES ALL TO UNCLE SAM.
Cubans Attribute Prosperity of Their
Country to United States.

Admiral Dewey, who has returned
from the navy maneuvers in southern.
waters, called on President Roosevelt
Saturday to present to him a personal
message of good will from President
Palma of Cuba. The admiral told the
president that the people of the new
republic were notably prosperous and
that both President Palma and the Gu
ban people attributed their prosperity
to the government of the United
States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25

New York. All are famous compos-
ers and their compositions have the
originality and high merit expected
for such signal event. The several
pieces will be played by the many
bands in their musical programs dur
ing the Exposition, under the direc-
ton Of the Bureau of Music.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
eImmeIsteln Not ln,ercsted.

On the car the other morning hap
pened TO hang by the strap next to
Bimmolstein's. between begging pa
irons Of and granting pardons to my
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
Tho crinoIIne Is comI,o

The new skirts with their extreme
fullness. especially toward ms 4ont,
will be the mother of our old curse
crinoline. Nothing but the stiffened
petucoat will throw into shape the
wide skirts Of the immediate future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
Worlds Fair Notes.

The exhibits will amount to twenty
thousand carloads.
A machine will stamp the likeness
of a Worlds Fair building on a PEN
ny for souvenir collectors.
The Inside Inn, hotel on the
Worlds Fair grounds under EXPOSE
ton control, has 1859 rooms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-25
WOMEN ARE ORGANIZING.

VIII Establish Trades Unions
Throughout the United States.
With the object of promoting wo-
mems trades unions in the United
States the executive board of the Wo-
mans National Trades Union league
at its annual meeting in Boston voted
to send general organizer and sec
rotary throughout the country who,
will act as business agent, organic
ing trades unions among women, in
shutting lockouts and strikes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
Are Having an Interesting Session at
AtchisOn.

Atchison, Kas-, July 1.-THE Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies effected
it's organization at st. Louis college
hall, electing the following officers:
Charles H. Herold, of Seneca, presi-
dent; William Doebels, of Hanover
secretary, and David Barry, OF Atch-
iSon, marshal.
Committees were then appointed to
prepare the constitution, bylaws,
resolutions, etc. Among those who
addressed the convention were Bishop
Hennessey, of Wichita, the venerable
Rev. Innocent Wolf. abbott of st.
Benedict's, and the Very Rev. DR..
Rev. DR.. Moore is in charge of the
diocese of Leavenworth pending the
appointment of a bishop to succeed
the late Bishop Fink.
The federation received a telegram
of congratulation from National Sec
rotary Matre of the American FEEDER
alton of Catholic Societies. The Kan
with this national organization. The
main man of the convention seems to
be the Rev. Thomas Burk, o. S. B., of
Seneca. He lectured on the purposes
of the federation, and the Protestants
who attended are endorsing him. He
will lecture again at st. Louis college
hall on Religious Education" The
Rev. Thomas Burk is hail-fellow well
met everywhere; in five minutes he is
so we'll acquainted with you that he
roastS you good naturally. They say
he was one of the few men cut out to
continue the success of the late
Father Charles at Seneca
The convention will adjourn its or
ganization today and adjourn. At 9
o'clock there will be solemn services
of thanksgiving and a sermon at st.
Benedict'S.