davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
FORGET IT.

Evidently Utah Is not the only cen.
ter for sensational fake news dis.
patches The following plant from
Meteetse, Wyop paper outlines con.
ditlons that are parelelled In salt
Lake, and which lead us to offer our
sympathies to the much mlsrepresented
Big Horn country;
"A great deal Is said by papers
abroad about a Hole-in- the Wall I'm
this section Of the state, where bad
men rendezvous hide from officers OF
the law and concoct schemes FOR pll.
lage. Writers familiar with the Hole
country have tried IN vain 10 explain
existing conditions there--how the place
Is now occupied by Industrious and
honest settlers and that the 'Hole.in.
the-Wall' is all IN the mind, but ro-
mantle public won't have It that way;
II Is bound to believe that In western
Wyoming somewhere, down deep IN the
bowels Of the earth, are secreted big.
bearded, dark-ylsaged, cold-blooded
men, who at Irregular intervals, I'm the
dark OF the moon or on cloudy days.
sneak forth Ike beasts Of prey TO rob
and murder their telow-men, For
get ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
LAST YEARS IMMIGRATION,

The annual report Of the immigration
commission for the last fiscal year
shows a total Of Immigrants Of sls,S10
which Is 4i,l76 less than the total Of the
preceding year One feature Of this In.
nux is the falling Off Of the emigration
from eastern and southern Europe and
the increase from Ireland and England
Among the excluded, last year, were
419s paupers, 1860 diseased, thlrty-aye
convlcts and 1901 contract laborers,
Among the admitted were no less than
10000 inlterates,
The great number Of contract labor.
ers caught and returned suggests that
an immense Illegal traffic must be car.
rlod on In this line, The immigration
bureau claims TO have information to
the effect that American laws are care.
fully studied abroad and devices adopt
ed to evade and thwart them. Imml.
grants, II Is said, who have been or
surely would be, refused admission to
our sea ports are systematically intro.
duced through Canada and Mexico, The
governments OF Hungary and Italy, and
possibly Of other European countries,
are said to openly or coyertly cooper.
ate with steamship companies In de.
porting masses Of their poorest and
most ignorant people And finally,
thousands OF Europeans come to this
country lawfully, remain just long
enough TO acquire citizenship, and then
remove TO other countries where they
employ their American citizenship as
means OF protection, Such, and other
abuses call for correction,
Concerning the contract labor
lmportatons, Commissioner Sargent
recommends that the law be
made to reach the employer, and
that he be punished rather than the i'm.
migrant, who Is quite likely to be
victim instead Of a co.oonsplrator.
This Is good suggestion, but II does
not 90 to the root Of the evil. The
fact Is that American girls, even those
in humble circumstances refuse places
az domestlcs, and prefer any other kind
OF employment But homework must
be done In the same way American
boys do not care to, or are not permit.
ted to, learn trades. The result ia
continued domestic and skilled labor
famine, and a standing temptation to
supply the market from abroad The
remedy for this is in domestic reform.
rather than legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
POLICEMAN or GOD"

A French journalist NJ, Robert de
Calx, who has toured this country re-
Gently, and given hts impressions to the
Journal DIES Debats, says IN part. that
those who take the American people
Tor one Of the surest elements for the
peace Of the world are behind the times
and strangely mistaken. For certain
symptoms one Is led to ask n this ma
ton is not called to become pretty soon.
In It's turn. the policeman Of God upon
earth, aud we know what that perlodl-
cal apparltlon, In is changing person.
ality, signifies"
This is not meant TO be compliment
tary exactly and yet, some OF the ma,
tions OF the world need policeman OF
God" to keen them within the boun,
daries Of decency, as FAR as this Is prac.
tlcable.
Just now this government has been
placed under the necessity Of taking a
hand in the affairs OF santo Domingo,
A government agent has been placed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE.

The following article by President
Joseph f. smith Is the leading editor
ial Of the Improvement Era for Novem-
her II Is well worthy Of the most care
nn reading by the Latter-day Saints
Christ teaching his disciples, called
attention to the Importance OF their
position and place In the world lie did
this, notwithstanding men considered
them OF small consequence Though
moor and despised Of men, yet he told
them they were the salt Of the earth,
the light OF the world,
Then he encouraged them to effort
and achievement by showing them that
their exalted position would avail them
little unless they made proper use Of
their high callings. II was pointed out
TO them that III the salt have lost his
SAVIOR wherewlth shall Il lthe carthl
be salted9 They were called the light
Of the world a city set upon a hill that
cannot be hid; but were cautioned that
men do not light a candle, and put It
under bushel, but rather upon a cam
destick, that II may give light to all
who are In the house-meaplng that
while they were full OF light and
knowledge, It was improper to hide that
knowledge. II should be dInused
abroad for the benefit Of ALL They
were then enlolnedi Let your light so
shine before men that they may see
your good works, and glorIfy your
Father which is in heaven,
"These conditions and Instructions
apply admirably to the Latter.day
Saints who are indeed, the salt Of the
earth, and IN whom Is vested the Cos
pei light OF the world, who. as the
Apostle said Of the former-day Saints
are chosen generation, royal Priest.
hood, an holy nation a peculiar peo-
pie; that they should show forth the
praises Of Him who has called them
out OF darkness unto his marvellous
light.
but all this availeth little or moth.
ing, unless the Saints consider them
selves Of some consequence and let
their Hight shine collectively and in
dlvidually unless they are model in
their behavior, honest Jealous IN the
spread OF truth, tolerant Of their neigh
bors, having your conversation honest
among the Gentlles that whereas they
speak against you as evll-doerr. they
may by your good works, which they
shall behold glorily God In the day OF
visitation, For so Is the viii Of God,
that with well-dolng ye may put to ST.
lence the ignorance Of foolish men,"
We are told that II we do well and sur
fer for il, and take II patiently, this Ia
acceptable with God, But there Is no
special promise to him who suffers. but
does not do well.
"one fault 10 be avoided by the
Saints young and old, is the tendency
TO live on borrowed light, with their
own hidden under bushel, 10 permit
the SAVIOR OF their salt OF knowledge 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

charge OF tho port Of Puerto Plata ana
Is collecting the customs and port dues
there for the benefit Of American credl.
tors And IN order TO obtain the funds
to satisfy these claims he win have to
take charge OF stll other ports Mean
time the receipts OF santo Domingo
and Macorls are going TO pay Euro
pean claims
When conditions are as they have
come TO be In that little republic there
Is need Of police interference, however,
unwelcomc may be the duty Of assum'
Ing that role But such interference IS
conducive TO peace, and should excite
no alarm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

be lost and the light within them to
be reflected rather than original
such condition is wrong Every
Saint should not only have the light
within himself through the inspiration
Of the Holy Spirit but his light should
30 shine that II may be clearly per-
ceyed by Others Then they viii not be
IN the very awkward and perilous posi-.
tion Of some who are drawn hlther and
thlther as the clouds come and SO over
men from whom they borrow their
light, This class OF people 70 driven,
do not depend upon their own knowl-
edge or Judgment or testimony but
are ever dependent upon the opinions
OF others. They believe this or that
passing from one belief to another as
some one else believes or dlsbelIeyea
They are always In stew frettlng
over matters religious political and
social which men Of firm convictions
and sof.possessIon count as Of llttle
or no import They walk In borrowed
light, In darkness, they are without IN
itatlye and when clouds ob~ure their
source Of light they lose the way They
are like the moon without the sun from
which to borrow light It Is a aeplora.
bic condition to fall into
Men and women sho1ld become set.
tied In the truth, and founded In the
knowledge Of the Gospel, depending
upon no person Tor borrowed or re.
Elected light but trusting only upon the
Holy Spirit who is ever the same,
shining forever and testlfying to the
individual and the Priesthood who live
in harmony with the laws Of the Cos
pei Of the glory and the win Of the
Father They will then have light ey.
erlostlng, which cannot be obscured,
by us shining In their lives, they shall
cause others 10 glorify God and by
their well-dolng, put to silence the IT,
noraneo Of foolish men, and show forth
the praises Of Him who hath called
them out Of darkness unto his marvel
Gus light
JOSEPH +. SMITH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

Or. II. ], Faust, a figure familiar on
the streets Of Salt Lake for nearly halt
century, is dead, Scarcely an old
timer in Utah but knew Doc Faust,
and surely to know him was to love
him. In his great heart was no guile
or hatred. His presence was sunshine
itself, and no one ever heard his merry,
homes, laugh but was better and mors
cheerful for 1t, ~ late years fortune
had not smiled on him, bat that did not
in the least change his good nature eve
use good In Its best sense), and he was
always the same dear, kindly man he
was when fortune smiled on him. He Is
gone, Peace to his ashes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
DEsGRGrNEWs PHONES

Persons desiring 10 communicate by
telephone with any department OF the
Deseret News, win save themselves ana
this establishment great deal OF an
noyance II they will take time to notice
these numbers:
For tho Chief Edltors Office 49,
For Deseret News Book Store. H-2
For City Editor an Reporters, a39'2
For Business Manager 2sg'3,
For Business Office, 3s9-2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

The President makes announcement
that there will be no extraordinary ses-
sion Of Congress next spring. That
means that there will be no tariff re-
vision agitation until the regular ses-
sion OF Congress In December II then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

Henry James is quoted as saying tnat
his new novel is the most done OF all
previous stories, That being so' the only
comment to make is, Well done, thou
good and faithful servant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

II 10 Characteristic Of the president
that he should step at once into the
arena whore the much yeXed labor
problem has held the stage Tor 10 long.
His words are those Of a strOng ana
judicial mind knowing neither fear nor
favor ana unerrlng recognizing ana
Indicating the principles Of right and
wrong which underllo the transient self
interests involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
Los Anreles Exnress.

IL Is the habit OF partisans TO refer
TO the presidential message OF their
faVorites as "statesmanllke docu-
ments" IN the present Instance the
phrase Is not perfunctory Mr. Roose-
Welt has touched uDon every topic
which II Of interest to the nation, and
his treatment OF every subject is safely
IN line with the best aspirations OF the
peopla 0t this country His program,
as announced, justlfes the unparalleled
expression Of esteem found IN the re-
turns from the recent election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

Mr. A. c, Mitchell, one Of the pro-
prletors OF the Grand Atlantic hotel
Atlantic city, N. j., has been visiting
the city for few days He expresses
himself as perfectly delighted with the
City Of the Saints and the people here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

There IL nothing so enllghtening as
a maiden Of unnumbered years in
structlng mothers in their duties as
such. It beats a child teaching his
grandmother to suck eggs all to pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

While the ratio OF insane persons to
sane in England Is to 2ss, in Chicago
II istt to l5O, Nothing strange In that,
for one must be crazy to want to live
In Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

The Prince Of wales Is to make a
VOYAGE around the world ON the battle
shin Good Hone VIII he 80 through the
sues canal or around the Cape Of Good
HOpe2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

II know | done wrong" says Presl-
dent Beckwlth OF the defunct oberlln
bank. His financial errors might be
forgiven but his grammatical ones new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

What Mrs. ChadwlclEs creditors now
want 10 know is, what's In a name even
n II be that Of observation-disclosures
when II IL forged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

Bishop Potters attempts TO reform
the saloon and the stage VIII never
make him a Martin Luther.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

a millionaire who only gets his board
and clothes out OF hls wealth Is a
petty mean soul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick viii have
at least one sympathiSer in her mis-
fortunes, and that is Madame Hum
bert. OF Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

n The German birth rate continues 10
decrease Germany win have no right TO
be called the Fatherland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

Don't be too hard on Mrs Chadwick
Remember. necessity knows no law ana
her necessities were great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

al,0yed by the admirable tone and
forceful reasoning Of this the first mes
sage Of The president since his admin
lstraton has been Endorsed by the PEG
ulo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
Kansas City Star

II msglyngs were aroused In any
quarter by the attempts made In the
recent campaign 90 create distrust OF
the president, these must be entirely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

The naval lesson taught by the war In
the Far East IL, my mine to me a king
dom Is.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

How easy the transition from mys'
terIous 10 mythical securities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
San FrancIsco ChronIcle.

In our foreign relations he states our
proper policy to be perfectly fair deal
INK, straightforward diplomacy, the
protection OF our citizens In foreign
lands. the arbitration Of differences and
the maintenance OF a powerful navy
ana a small but highly trained army
We must rot shirk our national duty In
maintaining our share Of the police
OF the world We have the kindest
feeling for the countries 10 the south
OF us without the slightest desire for
any OF their possessions. We seem COM
PEELED to use our moral Influence for
the suppression OF Russian and Turk
ish atrocities, but are sadly hand-
capped by the existence OF lynching
lawlessness I'm some parts OF our coun.
try There has been steady progress
IN the right direction m the Philip
pines, whose people, within two years,
win have an elective legislature Of their
own which may prove useful and eff
iiclent and may not AZ all events the
experiment will be tried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
Tue PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Pueblo chieftaIn.

Pueblo entertain.
II is to be hoped that the length OF
the message will not deter any intelli-
gent American citizens from reading
It, Ours is In all respects one Of the
greatest nations OF the world and In
many respects Il Is the greatest. The
affairs Of our national business cannot
be set forth, even In condensed form
IN few words, and there Is not q
paragraph, nor even sentence, that
could be prohtably omitted Further
than that the success Of our govern.
nent depends very largely upon the
interest and the knowledge OF our citI-
zens. No man or no woman that pos
sesses the proud dignity Of American
citizenship and the right OF suffrage,
should begrudge or deuy the time II
takes 10 read through this presidential
statement of matters that every Amer-
can citizen ought to know.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12

If you get the blanket before Christmas.
because we'll have some unpleasant
weather very soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
CoIFFURES OF THE PAST.
Scoffers at Modern Tresses Should Look
Back a Century or So.

People who afflicted with artistic sensbilities
are often inclined to think that the wild mat Of
hair which so many women elect to wear over
their foreheads at the present time is the plus
ultra Of ridiculous hairdressing; but those who so
think have studied the coiffures OF the past
The modern woman may not arrange her hair
artistically but the top OF her carriage does not
have to be removed in order to provide sufficient
space fos her crown Of glory Neither does she
e1rage the starving by mingling OF carrots and
other vegetables with her tresses. was the case
with the unhappy Marie Antonette. nor does her
hairdresser have to use steDladder when he
dresses her hair. also the at the French
court. The Queens enormities in the line Of hair
dressing had in fact not little to do. It IS said
with bringing her head to the block The starving
populace could not forgive the carrots. Yet she
not the, worst offender.
The Duchesse de Chartres anxious to outdo the
Queen whose immense erections had excited her
mutation called in the aid OF the court cOiffeur
and designed a species OF tower covered with no
less than fourteen yards of gauze and surmounted
by waving plumes. two waXen coils representing
her son and his nurse, not to mention a black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
A RARREL OF CHEER.

Mrs verrnilye sent to the Office yesterday bar
rel OF clothing for distribution The contents Will
enable the office to respond to many needs OF poor
consisted of crocheted articles and woods from
Oneida. N Y; reading matter from Miss Johnson.
Of Trenton. N J.; silk pieces from A. g.. OF New
Jersey magazines, booklets cards. etc.. without
name; a fine boys overcoat, from Mrs. BiSsell OF
White Plains. n. Y; stamps from Brooklyn; greet
ings from West Forty-second-st.: an express box
from Miss NayIor. OF South Orange, n. J.. con-
tained bound books. fancy articles and cards;
warm coat for a man. fine Elton jacket and
stamps for postage from Mrs. l.. Of Hackensack.
N J., who also reports having been able. through
the kindness of friend. to pass a suit OF
clothes to a needy man. and she has a
coat to give TO n sick man as soon as he Is able
10 go This member, who Is doing kindly
ing clOthe little ones in the name of Sunshine.
A quantity of clothing was also received from Miss
LYONS. Of Manhattan; embroidery silks and box
OF silk pieces from Mrs A ". Green; silk pieces
FOR a child came without name; pretty calen-
dars, from Phebe Underhin Seeman, of Long ISL
and; the tiny ray without name, consisted Of
chidren's stockings, woods, etc; reading from /.
lie Pine: old silk garments TO be passed on without
the name OF the sender a package OF all wool
underwear for women, from Ella II. Judson; a
dainty knitted shoulder scarf for an invalid and
some woods from "A Friend; box of comfort
powders from Mrs. Annie Brown: fifty souvenir
postals from Miss Irma komlosy, president OF the
and stockings from Mrs. Mayo, or Jersey City, nine
copies OF THE Four Track News" from George
II. Daniels; box OF Pretty, fancy articles, woods
and new bound BOOKS from 49, Manhattan. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

special stores for children. I used think
I know better now. I 20 20 a good department
store"
Il think it's different when you have girls TO
dress" returned the other.
No. don't believe it IS. I find you get Just as
good an assortment for girls as for boys. The
assortment is as large IN one Of the best depart
ment stores-say Altmans Stems. Wanna
makers. or any Of the other big stores and the
styles, materials and wearing qualities are pre-
clsely as good as IN the stores which cater only
10 ctlIoren's needs. And the prcesl They are so
much lower that I told John the other day
should expect TO so 70 Europe this summer on
Wlat had saved from the boys clothes. p
But here the climbing Of silver against china and
me aromatic perfume OF orange favored PeAoe
nlled the little tearoon. The two women had tasted
[nelr cups and were nibbng their hot buttered tea
biscuit before the important theme Of dressing
preached
Theoretically one may disapprove Of department
stores as form Of the trust" said the young
natron, but in practice they are one Of the great
est OF modern Injuries Think OF the time and
OF OF Drald IN this street, q whaleboue in the
next DOCK, hat somewhere else. and so on II
Lnlngs were ike that now, 1 should have to en-
PIoy a shopper 70 keep my family clothed. When
SOP 10 Inlnk how buy an entire OUTFIT Tor
myself and little brood in one forenoon under ono
TOOL, teel ike placing the store that makes II
ROsslDle IN the same class with the telephone tho
X train and the electric light No more 'snecfap
etOISS toT ne no more pumps or horsecars for
ne. beleye in adapting ones self to new condi
IONS. IN taxing the best the time affords
@Ai-o BIG he4peo nerSen to another