davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
ton, and while there was no definite

ton, and while there was no definite
action taken, some Of the committee
members were distinctly opposed TO the
proposition OF re-nominating the pres
ent judges on q non-partisan basis.
"Ney favor, rather four Democratic
judges for the district bench and two
Democratic city judges.
Action was deferred as to the calling
OF convention until April when the
committee holds another me ,ting. A
committee was appointed last night TO
cure permanent headquarters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
-
AFTER FIREARMS.
Bsai1y ,, authorities at Trinidad
%" ho'lse'to.IIouse Ro,da

7 hnI miI tUlU' March 25.-Maj zcpb
,nlucions oS commander, has given
ans IN Las S &, me connscation Of fre
schouse Dlds ' hs county, and house.
houses IN 'S sos, have begun All T' tNc
,eetH visited h WITS and segmdo have
found gey e Dy troops and All gpea n rn,s
,osns Aayss seized After ali o,,tsi'Is
MAJ I'm ba ulaad win be visited. '
~ one SHAH mas "a also given orders iho,
altr ,. M w v Permitted on the str ,"a y
have pss p,tsons leaving tbn , c,,;y, pass,
mtr t ysass'loNs' Exceptlon""e g O',y must
an kpo ss VIII be made Of n ~ me for.
a tie ,sa.,o have been i in PEOPLE S,,pna who
ihss "es'er or club or ;" attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
NO''On Production inoa

pr y Of t iS,oE, March 25.-The ono, go
lSsn slIssss showing iso bureau urea, on cotton
IySe N.Y.. for lgO9 ei ue total cotton pro.
Number Of ia c6,g gives the following p'o
N NJ? PasS55S agalns, '' l aci ~:
So es ,eeIIISTeg table dI.t,,,o,.. -.
iS ss i5,so;.oyS l'nlers in the United
49, square commercial bales'
'''' sea island bales ssV'OS round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
WRIGHT GOES TO JAIL,
Gets Four Months for Assaulting Miss
Ellison-Rocoo Deranged

Roy Wright and Arthur Rocco, the
two young men who were arrested on
Saturday night by Officer Carlson for
attempting to rob Miss Edna Ellison.
were before Judge Diehl this morning
to answer TO the charge lodged against
them. The prosecution agreed, how.
ever, 70 change the complaint against
Wright to simple assault, He pleaded
guilty and was given four months I'm
the county Jail, The case against Roc
co, who is mentally deranged, was dis
missed, but complaint, charging him
with insanity will be filed against him
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
JUDGE KINGS PLEA.
Russian Troops pillaging.

Seoul March 20. 5 p, m.--Two detaoh-
ments OF Russian troops, one estimat-
ed to number 500 and the other 200 men.
are reported TO be pillagng the country
around ANU. The natives. in fear, are
fleeing south.
ANU is 40 miles north OF Ping Yang.
and about 60 miles south Of the Yalu
river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
Prairie Fires Still Burning.

Norfolk, Neb.. March 25..--Reports
from Holt, wheeler and Rock coun-
ties indicate that the prairie fires are
still burning. The towns Of Amelia,
Newport and Chambers were threat
ened but were saved By a shifting of
wind. Several ranchmen have lost
everything they possessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
THESE STAND AL0OF.
Chicago Ministers Decline to Join in
The Pulpit Attack on Smoot.
lSneclal 10 the "NeMs."

Chicago, March 25.--The Chicago min
ist,rs nave decided to refrain from
joining in the pulpit attack upon sena-
tor Reed smoot, planned by the Ma.
tional League of Women's organiza-
tons OF America.
The decision Of the Chicago preachers
Is based on the belief that the proposed
campaign is lnadyisable They declare
that they believe Congress can deal
with the Smoot case without advice
from them. The action OF the Chicago
ministers is in response to the appeal
sent out by the Woman's League, In
which the request is made that all the
clergymen In the country preach
against Senator Smoot on next Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
Onion Miners viii TEST Martial Law.
President Meyer Miners Has Decided TO Send
Eleven OF those Evcted Back TO Telluride the
II They viii be Protected

Oura Colo, March 2sPredden Charles H. Meyer of the FEEDER
Miners consulting with the union eved Telluride has
decided send eleven OF them back that place this afternoon Should they
arrested the military authorities abcas proceedings will begun
release
President Meyer the following message Gov Peabody
"Ouray. Colo, March a4th 1904
"Jmes Peabody Governor Of the State Of Colorado Denver
S line with suggestion have applied for and granted
an Injunction restraining the Citizens Telluride from
interfering the citizens Of that city driven that place
The citizens will to their homes VIII they receive the protection
of the Colorado national guardi
Signed, "CIIARL7S Fl. MOVER
President Of the w. M"
informed said Mr. Meyer today ht thirteen arrested v
the military authorities Telluride yesterday Five the Rdpwav
and are Ouy The other eight either bupen the
Jail at This total 1873 that have arrested
by either the mob the military authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
Saloon Keeper Murdered.

Everett. Wash, March 25,--Jack La
night at Bryant by unknown parties.
La Brosse was a saloon man and was
closing his place when murdered. II is
not known whether robbery or some
other motive brought about the killing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
GOODRICH, IDAHO, POSTMASTER.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. c., March 25.-Frank
NJ. Brown has been appointed postmas-
ter at Goodrich, Washington county
Ida, vice Elmer " Milligan, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
Great Musician Dead.

Berlin, March 2S--Joseph Roblcek, for
six years conductor OF the Philharmonic
orchestra OF Berlin, Is dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25

arriving at vel let Il was the duty
or the Jur rs to consider the conse-
quences OF their verdict In a case OF
this cl. nacter. lie referred to the de-
PENDANT as man who had practised
before the bar Of this state for 30 years
and who had been chosen az the first
United states &c ,ator from the State OF
Utah. He pointed out the disastrous
consequences to this defendant of a
verdict OF guilty which necessarily car
ries with II a sentence OF imprisonment
IN the state prison. He declared en-
phatlcally that there was not q scintl-
Ia OF evidence presented In this case 10
prove that any offense whatever was
committed upon the specific time and
place mentioned In the information. lie
concluded his argument at 1880 o'clock
and was followed by Judge King, who
made the closing argument for the de-
Tense.
JUDGE KINGS PLEA.
He referred TO defendant as a man
whose friendship he priced highly and
who had many sterling qualities OF
character A verdict OF guilty In this
case he said would rob defendant Of his
right TO practise law In this state and
would rob him OF his honor, his stand
Ing and his very life.
The attorney had not fairly started
his argument when the court took a re-
cess until this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25
ROGERs REPLIES.

Mr. Rogers made the opening argu-
mont for the defense. lie said that in |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25

Saturday Nights the Real Estate Col.
umns OF the "News" are Closely
Studied by Those Interested In Buy.
ing or Selling Real Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25

.-.,p percentage q the Prosper.
r5bs Great Rsnchers. 3tocknnen
Gus fatm s, See No Other Paper
Of the meeS s,,i. Weekly News. Ad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25

The Democratic Central committee
met last evening TO discuss the judicial
situation as regards the coming cleo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-25

Joliet, H., March ga score OF
houses here We're unroofcd by the storm
and many small buildings collapsed Az
white Heath the Unlycrsalist church.
an elevator and a small hotel were
blown down, the Methodist church was
unroofed nnd several houses were lift
ed off their foundations.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
VERDI AND The EDITOR.
Latter Set Out to Procure Bargain
and Was Shorn.

Verdi achieved his first musical sue.
cess with "Nabucodonosor, and after
its performance in the theater at
Milan he went home to the poorly fur
nished room in which his young wife
had died some months previously
from sheer lack of the necessaries of
life. Throwing himself on the bed he
slept until o'clock in the morning.
when he was aroused by some one
knocking at the door.
Come in" he said, and Merelli the
famous Milanese editor entered. He
'elt confident that "Nabucodonosor"
would not be an enduring success and
ae thought that he could purchase 1t
rom the composer at low figure.
How much do you want for the
opera" he asked.
Thirty thousand francs" replied
Verdi.
Merelli was dumbfounded, for he
had supposed that the composer
would have been quite willing to sell
the work for four or FIVE thousand
francs.
What is that you said?" he asked.
Il have said," replied Verdi coldly,
that l will sell you the opera for
thirty thousand francs because you
have taken the trouble to call on me
before 5 o'clock in the morning. The
price this evening will be fifty thou
sand francs"
The editor paid the sum required,
but was so much chagrined at not get
ting a bargain that he took to his
bed and remained there two months.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
HAD RED ANTS FOR SALE.
advertisement That stirred the Wrath
Of a Denver Landlady.


Of Denver Landlady.
The apartment houses on Thir-
,eenth and Stout streets are in tur-
moil to-day, says the Denver Post,
and it is all because Of red ants. For
some time the presence of the ants
has been noticed in various of the
tenements, and as their number in.
creased and the efforts to suppress
them became more strenuous and less
effectual dire threats of what would
be done have become frequent.
The climax was reached when the
head Of one of the families discover.
ed a bedraggled red object in his
soup, and he then and there said that
the plague would end; th=t the To-
Gusts of Egypt were as nothing to
these modern creatures Of the pantry,
and that he thought he could settle
them. So the following advertisement
was inserted in a newspaper: Ten
thousand ants for sale. Five cents
per thousand. Call at 1929 Stout
street."
So people began to call, and they
AOuhA MIS- MARY DAuuoI very HIOlu
about It.
They didn't come to buy any ants"
said Mrs. Bruner this morning, they
Just came to see them and look at me.
No, Of course, never put any such
advertisement in the paper, and l
haven't had any ants anyway. It's all
an outrage and some spite work on
the part of the neighbors. You see
l have only been in Denver about a
month or so. / advertised lor room
ers, and have my house full now,
and / guess that made some Of my
aeighbors Jealous.
LAS for ants, why, have had two
or three around my back porch, but
that is all. Oh, there's one now!" eX-
claimed Mrs. Bruner, as she stamped
determinedly on an offending ant
which tried to crawl into the house
from the porch. well, you see they
don't come from my house, anyway,
and as soon as 1 find out who it was
that put that notice in the paper I'll
have an explanation or know the rea.
son why"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
The ToiIeB.

Our legs and our arms are the toiIers
That bring us our case;
They serve as we wish to direct them,
And not as they please
We proudly put burdens upon them,
Not asking their leave;
Without them how could there be glory
For us to achieve?
They are the toilers that bring us
Contentment and pride:
The thrills which come after long hoping
The workers provide;
The pleasures we taste and the pleasures
OF body and brain
They patiently labor to give US
And what is their gain?
Shall we foolshly add to their burdens,
With never a thought
OF their WEAKNESS or of their aching
Ignoring their lot?
How stupid were such unfair treatment
And where is there one
That would thus wrong the toilers whose
service
Is faithfully done7
They that arise in the mornings
To weave and to hew,
To pillow and to sow and to hammer
The long seasons through
Are the legs and the arms that earn
pleasure
For those that have pride;
dor
The toilers provide.
s. e TSisep
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
Small Salary for HIah Office.

1t may be some comfort to laboring
men to know that the salary of the
poet laureate of England is 1850 a
year and a hogshead of wine thrown
in. OF course, this represents only a
fractional part Of what Alfred Austin
really earns; still it is all that he gets
for being poet laureate to the English
speaking race. This salary is without
any prospect I a raise, although it was
increased to its present munifcent
proportions when Lord Tennyson died.
Some time before his death it was de-
cided to increase his salary to that
amount, but the government did not
decide till after his death. Thus the
present poet laureate came in for the
raise intended for Lord Tennyson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
STOPS COLLISIONS BY RAIL.
Tablet System Introduced In New Yea
land a Great Success.

Tablet System Introduced In New Zea-
land a Great Success.
United States Consul General Dill
bingham at Auckland, Australia, in a
report to the department of commerce
tells Of a new system for preventing
railway collisions. He says:
AN interesting change has recently
been made in the signaling system IN
New Zealand's railway, which, 1t is
thought, will make collisions absolute
ly impossible.
For a long time, up to a recent
date, what is known as the block
system has been generally used, but
the tablet system has now been in.
troduced. The essential point in the
new system is that no engine driver is
allowed to leave a station without a
tablet in his possession, and the ele'
ment of safety rests on the fact that
the machines are so made that 1t is
impossible for two of the tablets to
be out at the same time.
"If a driver leaves Auckland for
Newmarket with a tablet that tablet
has to be deposited in the machine at
Newmarket before another tablet Is
issued allowing a return train to leave
that station for Auckland, and the
electrical connection between the two
stations makes it impossible to extract
a tablet from the Auckland machine
until the tablet has been put into the
machine at Newmarket.
1T is claimed by railroad exports
that under the new system two trains
can not be on the same section nj
once, so that the danger Of collisions
is entirely done away with"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
Richest American Soil.

Something frequently happens that
goes to prove the fertility of the soil in
the Salt River valley. It is nothing
unusual to hear of cutting several
crops off one field in one season;
grapes frequently bear two crops and
so do figs. The latest, however, is re-
ported by James Goodwin. He mas in
his yard a tree that to the casual OBJ
server is only an ordinary pear tree.
It was nothing more than this 20 Mt.
Goodwin until this year. He had al
ways noticed that it was of an early
variety, and this season along in May
a crop of pears was picked. A little
later his interest was aroused by motto.
ing the tree in full bloom again. What
is still more interesting is that at the
present time the tree has another fully
matured crop Of pears on it which are
now ripening as we'll as did the first
crop.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
Fixing the Blame.

Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia re-
lates how a prominent business man
Of that city who owns a very dilapi-
dated frame building in the Hebrew
quarter was recently summoned by
telephone by the tenant, a small cloth.
ing merchant, who stated that the
place was on fire.
The business man was very indig-
nant when, on arriving at the scene of
the fire, he found the damage was
Insignificant, the firemen having
speedily extinguished the flames. An
noyed that he should have been called
away from some important business,
he remarked rather sharply to his ten.
ant:
tits a pity the whole thing didn't
burnt"
my dear sir" replied the tenant.
with a deprecating gesture of his
shoulders, you can't blame me; l
didn't send in the alarm"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
Money in Shetland ponlsn.

1T is a wonder to me-" said Mr.. T.
w. Moulton, Of New Orleans, at the
Shoreham, that the opportunity of
making money by breeding Shetland
ponies is so greatly overlooked. Here
is business that is light, pleasant
and profitable. Good specimens of
these ponies are always in demand
by people Of means, who buy them
for the pleasure of their children. 1t
is a common thing for a Shetland to
sell for 500, and they often bring
more, They are easy to raise, and,
being small eaters, their keep is not
expensive. have friend down south
that makes comfortable living out
of little herd OF these ponies. and it
is by no means his principal occupa-
tiOn." Washington Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
RARe pREseNcE OF MING.
peaeon's Prayer Was Quickly and sat
isfaetorlly Answered.

isIactofHy answered.
At recent dinner DR.. Rainsford Of
New York amused the guests, all
members Of "the CLOTH" with this
story as illustrative of, answers to
prayer, as told him by a non-clerical
friend:
"A southern darkey minister had as
deacon a man who had a wife and
seven children. The crops had been
failure and the deacon and his fam
lily had come down to their last meal.
IT I only had one sack of corn said
he to his wife, 4 could do my plant
ing in the spring and give you and
the children a square meal once more
Then he went foraging.
1T was dusk when he espied the
parsons corn crib on the other side
Of the fence, filled with tempting ears
Of yellow corn. BY chance the dea-
con had an empty sack slung across
one shoulder. Peering around behind
and before him, he cautiously climbed
the fence and crept into the corn
crib.
I'm less than a second he was down
on his knees holding the sack open
with one hand and poking in the big
ears with the other as fast as he
could. The deacon had his sack half
filed when the click of a gun near by
made him throw up his hand as If
his time had come. But he did not
lose his presence OF mind, for he be.
gan to pray in a loud voice, as he
rolled his eyes heavenward:
"'Good Lord-dear Lord cayn't
do it! caynt do it! caynt steal
the parsons corn! No, sir. cayn't
steal the parsons corn, no matter If
my wife an child'ns am starvin' to
death this mint! They'll just have
to starve. cayn't do i'll caynt do
it,
"'Hey, there, brother called a
voice which the deacon recognized as
the parsons, FILL your sack, deacon;
fill it to the brim.'"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
Conditions Down Below.

The other day, in the midst Of an
earnest conversation about the South
Carolina dispensaries, Senator Tillman
said:
81 am reminded Of an old man !
used to know who drank too much
He was a fine old fellow in other re
spects, and It was pitiful to see him
disgracing himself and his family by
the abuse OF alcohol. / took him tc
task one day, read him a long lee
ture on the sin Of drunkenness.
Water, l said, is the thing; stitch
to water, James
"'Well,' the old man answered,
there's only one place in the Bible
where a man asked for water, and
guess You know where he Was.'"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
Joke on Great Scholar.

President Hadley Of Yale enjoys 8
good joke, even If he himself be the
victim. He tells the following story
on himself, according 10 the Buffalo
Commercial, and vouches for its truth
fulness: Mr.. Hadley was travelling
with his wife recently, when they he
came aware Of the close scrutiny Of a
fellow passenger, an elderly lady Of
motherly appearance. The examina'
ton continued for some time, when
the old lady tiptoed over to Mrs. Had
ley and whispered alphabetically in
her ear: "You poor thing. l know all
about it. l know just how to sympa'
thize with you. We have one in our
family, too"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08

Every houseneeper should know
that If they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in %-pound pack.
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you
1909. package It is because he has
q stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose Of before he puts In Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let.
tiers and figures "16 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance OF the iron
sticking. Defa~o~ -~'ar eticka.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-12-08
BREAKS THE RECORD
A TWENTIETH CENTURY FLYER IN
THE MEDICAL FIELD.
Rheumatism Rapidly and Radically Cured
Quick Work Of Famous Remedy.

Rheumatism Rapidly and Radically Cured
Quick Work OF Famous Remedy.
Convenience, comfort, safety, speed are
demanded by the travelling public in our
rapid century and the keenest intellects
constantly at work on these problems
are making wonderful progress in the
construction Of the steamship and the
locomotive. Like results are sought in
medicines and DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are astonishing the world
by the triumphs they are winning in the
rapid cure Of obstinate maladies, such as
rheumatism. With speed they combine
convenience, perfect safety land cheap
ness.
Here is fresh proof of their concen-
trated virtues: Mrs. Margaret Gantz,
of No. 1897 Bodeman street, Burlington,
Iowa, is an industrious German woman,
who about two and q half years ago
found herself in danger of losing her
power to work altogether. She says
IL got rheumatism which made my
knees and elbows very stiff and painful.
/ had difficulty in raising my arms and
I could hardly lift my feet over my
doorstep. ought TO have gone TO bed,
but 1 could MT afford to do that, 90 /
forced myself to work in spite Of the pain
and stiffness. After suffering for about
six months, was told about DR.. vii.
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People by q
friend, who said she had been cured by
them. On her advice, bought one box
and in two weeks after I began to use
them was well and have had no need
to use them now for nearly two years.
lDr. Williams Pink Pills are O good med
icine end If I ever have rheumatism
again will get a box right away. l
have told many friends what they did
for mo aad I am glad to have everybody
know"
This is valuable news to all who suf-
fer from rheumatism. These pills have
also cured stubborn cases of locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache,
palpitation of the heart and all forms of
weakness in male or female.
They are sold by all druggists, or
will be sent directly from the DIR. Will
hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY,
on receipt Of the price, fifty cents per
box; six boxes for two dollars and half.
Look for the full name on every box.