davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

OCOCCOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO
} Come We sinners. poor and needy,
} Weak and wounded sick and
sore"
Come TO popperton. Come up
, and he saved. The air here, laden
, with the perfume of the segO lily {
} and the evening primrose, is dis
, titled up among the snowy sum- {
, mits of the Wasatch The sun {
, shines here every day of the year, {
, and never a sUOke-clOud darkens {
, his face. All day long the meadow
larks and the robin-red- breasts
pipe their tuneful lays. over {
against the sky 90 the eastward {
, are the Swallowed, Chasm-riVen {
} mountains. from the feet of which c
, stretches away for many miles a {
valley the like OF which i'm fertil- {
, sents And over westward i'm the (
distant haze, like q mirror, lies our {
, water wonder. beyond which. at {
, evening, you may see the cloud {
curtained gOlden-gated highway Of {
> the departing SUM- Come 60 pop {
DertOn. Come all ye-WhO are weary {
> and heavy laden and get q rest. {
> The lots are cheap. the terms easy {
, and the profit certain. Thanking 6
> YOU for past favors, and hoping (
> 10 deserve by fair dealing a con- {
D tiuuatiOu of your valued patron {
, age, we are, dear public, very truly
yours,
5 THE DENVER SYNDICATE
> NV. CO.,
D Purveyors to the Home-Hunting {
oooooIooOOOOOoooooooooo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
'SaIes" Usually Imply an Accumulation
Of Old Stock to be Offered at
Reduced Prices
THIS SALE is NOT THAT KIND

We doubling
tfons
done in the same months o a.
the first OF
eials
over two price.
SOMETHING OUT THE ORDINARY WAS DEMANDED FOR
A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05
COMPARISONS ARE oDIoUs

Comparisons are always odious espe-
cially IL the results are against you,
otherwise use them ad libitum. This
rule is always applicable and there is
no surprise then to see the Tribune
editor invoking 1t in this mornings edi-
torial to protect the democratic state
garrison with the record made by the
present republican administration.
The Tribune generously comedies
that the present land board has done
well in administering the affairs of
the state land board in investing the
permanent funds belonging to the sew
eral state institutions in such manner
as to create an annual revenue of over
$4,000. This is alright and looks good
to the Tribune.
But the sky darkens when attention
b called to what the democratic adj
illustrations did with reference to the
permanent SLaIe IuIluS anu the ITlDuE0
thinks that such a comparison is un-
fair-to the democrats.
1t is a well known fact however, that
one of the main issues raised in the
last two campaigns by the democrats
was to point with pride to their mag
nificent record in the administration of
the land department and to bolster up
their cause to compare it with the re-
publican record of 1893-4-5-6. Com
PARSONS were not odious then but
made good campaign argument.
The Steunenberg and Hunt admin
istrations had the same right to use
the permanent funds to create revenue
as the present administration has The
law has never been changed. The re-
publicans merely took advantage of an
opportunity which democracy over
looked.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

At the time the fight begun to stop
the payment of the sugar bounty a re-
port went out from Boise that all the
bond issues of the last legislature
would be effected by the suit instituted
by Judge Quarles in behalf of his
clients. The Teller in commenting on
the matter called attention to the fact
that the Lewiston supreme court build
ing would be effected by the suit. A
careful inquiry into the matter by the
building commission discovers the fact
that the library building is not effected
by the suit, and progress in the con-
struction will not be delayed by that
cause
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05
Law Met With Favor
Idaho Falls Times.)


There is general CONSERVATION
throughout the state over the recent
decision of the supreme court in hold
ing the state depository law unconsti-
tutional. This act was passed at the
last session of the legislature and pro-
vided that the balances carried by the
state treasurer should be deposited in
banks designated by state board con-
sisting of the governor, auditor and
attorney general, the banks to pay in
terest on daily deposits. The uncon-
stitutionality of the act was on the
grounds that it embraced more than
one subject by creating the state board
of repositories and providing for the
care and keeping of moneys in the GUS
tody of the state treasurer.
The law was apparently one that met
with favor throughout the state, and
while to an extent 1t curtailed the au-
thority of the treasurer, 1t released him
for a great deal of responsibility in
that he was not liable for any loss of
such deposits. The depository board
being the conservative body that it is,
could act but for the welfare of the
state in designating places for the dis
tribution of the moneys, and the thou
sands is thus removed from any who
through speculative instinct, might de-
sire to distribute the money in other
sources. The law was a good one and
it's a shame that a technieality proves
it invalid.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05
MORE MONEY NEEDED FOR
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT
CONTINUED from page ~

plays in mining, agricultural, horticul-
tural and educational departments.
The first mentioned two are practically
complete. Idahos mining exhibit will
unquestionably be one of the best made
by any state. Her display in agricul-
ture will be a source of wonderment to
people living in other states.
In the race of extreme difficulty the
commission has obtained one car load
of apples, which has been shipped to
st. Louis and placed in cold storage.
While the apples secured are of splen-
did quality, it is feared that the guam
tity is not sufficient to attract the at
tention that the exhibit merits
The commission is working earnestly
to make a first class exhibit, but un-
less the funds at it's disposal can be
increased to near the amount of the
cost of the building, the display will
fall short of the ideal and the expec-
tations of the people may not be rea-
lized
Idaho is the only state, with small
appropriation, which has not increased
it by private subscription. Oregon has
an appropriation of $4,000 and pri-
vate subscription of $4,000. Wash
ington has an appropriation of $4,000
and a private subscription of $4,000
Nevada has an appropriation of 100000
and private subscription Of $4,000
Colorado with an appropriation or
$4,000 did not consider she could af-
ford a building and is now raising $12,-
600 for a state building, which the
women of the state will furnish.
Idaho women have come nobly to the
rescue and are now engaged in raising
81, 900 for the furnishing of the wom-
ems rooms in the state building.
The commission makes an appear to
the citizens of the state for contribu-
tions large or small, to the worlds
fair fund, in order that Idaho may not
be in the rear of the great western
procession and enterprise. All contrf-
buttons should be sent to c. B. HURT,
executive commissioner, Boise, Idaho,
who will turn them over to the state
treasurer, and the same will be ac-
knowledged by him privately by re-
ceipt and publicly by the commission.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05
California Labor Federation

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
FRESNO, Cal. Jan. 5.-The Califor-
MIA State Federation OF Labmor began
it's fourth annual convention in Fresno
today and will remain in session
through the greater part of the week.
Nearly all the chief cities of the state
are represented at the convention,
which is the largest in point of attend
ance ever held by the federation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The fifteenth
annual exhibition of the New York
Pigeon and Pet Stock associa-
ton opened at Madison Square garden
today, and will be continued until the
10th inst. Nearly 10000 entries Of
high class chickens. ducks, turkeys,
geese. and pigeons are on view. the
display of water fowls being especially
fine. The exhibitors represent dozen
or more states and various parts of
Canada. In conjunction with the poul-
try show is being held an exhibition
under the auspices of the Atlantic Cat
club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05
Profits of
SO to 5OO''o

Owners Of real estate in Clark
ston and Vineiand have made so to
500 per cent in the past few years.
Nothing like il for making money.
One of the very few opportunities
where both cIasses-men and
women with ample money, and
those with very IittIe-hsve made,
and can still make money in real
estate. Discounts for cash. Easy
terms for those who want their
money for building homes. No
cost to drive and see for yourself.
Lewiston Water s. Power Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

From the Teton Peak:
The presidents standing in the eyes
of his party and the prospect of his
nomination next year have come up for
active discussion this wee. That this
discussion is known 10y everyone who
engages in it to rest upon a wholly
fictitious basis, has not served to check
it in the least. There is no such thing
as republican "anti- Roosevelt senti-
ment" outside of the grafters whose
rascality has been uncovered by the
Roosevelt administration, a handful of
southern politicians, and the inter
ests" look upon the president as "un-
safe" because he has ventured to en-
force the laws of the country. AS for
the Hanna boom, Mr.. Hanna and all his
closest political associates agree in
saving that he is not and will not be
an opposing candidate for the nomina-
ton. These are the facts of the case
and still the discussion of "the drift
away from Roosevelt goes on.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

When your watch needs repairing
send it to Geo. H Lake. who will do
it properly and at prices as low as con-
sistent with first class work. Mail or
ders will receive prompt attention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellero
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Mayor
Schmitz, today, suspended from office
of Register Walsh because the latter
started to ship the ballots to Washing
ton in Kahn Livernash contest when
he was subpoenaed by Speaker Cannon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
COLUMBUS, Jan. 5.-The Peruna
Drug company's new brick building
was destroyed by fire this morning
with loss of $150,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05
SPARKS OFF THE WIRES

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
BERLIN, Jan. SIN the kaiser's
New Year reception to the command
ing officers of the army he made a
speech urging the suppression of cru
city against common soldiers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

STATE PRESS OPINIONS

From the Occur dAlene Press:
The heading of the New Time, a
socialist paper published at Spokane,
represents the ocean, with a setting
sun dropping behind the vast expanse
of water. Who can imagine a more
desolate. dismal waste, nothing but
water about to be entombed the
darkness of night, not even a sea gull
in sight; great expanse of nothing
ness, a fitting emblem for socialist
organ; a most striking picture of the
success of the propaganda. Look upon
the picture and you see socialism in
all it's nakedness. stripped of the mask
that all socialist leaders wear.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05
$14.4o-PortIand and Return--$14.4o

Via the o. r. and N. Tickets on sale
January 10th and 18th. Final return
limit aJnuary 18th. C. w. MOUNT,
Genl Agent. jan 6-lO
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

Especial Telegram to Evening TellerO
TRIESTE, Jan. 5.-Three carloads of
ammunition was shipped from here to
Japan today and larger quantities are
to follow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

List your mining prospects and prop
critics with I. ]. Merrill. room 81. Adams
block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
QUEBAC, Jan. 5.-The Moran whole
sale drug house was burned this morn
ing with a loss of $250,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Fire today
damaged the famous Little Church
Around the Corner"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-05

A large yardase was sold yesterday
some pieces entirely sold out, but there
are still any number of styles left, any
one as good as those closed out.
The fabrics are voiIes, Zibelines,
Henriettas, Cashmeres, Homespuns, all
Wool Crashes, Zibeline Crashes, Mo-
hairs, BrilIiantines, AIbatros, Melrose,
in fact about every variety OF dress
material that is stylish just now, in
all the shades the present mode calls
for.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. Oct. 21- The freshmen gIee
haps the most successful affair Of the sort In
many years. More than 600 invitations had
been issued, Twenty dances were on the card
without intermission. Mesdames Benjamin
Ide Wheeler. Walter Magee. Colonel Edwards
Frank Soule and H. K. SchiIIing were the
patronesses.
The programme for the half hour of music
at the Greek Theater next Sunday is an
nounced to be as follows:
Nocturne (hute) .(John Ffeld)
Fred A. Harvey.
Song, king of Eternity" (aartweu Jones)
,,o, Dr. Bruce " EHll:
LO1seeu Nnufe1. George l.. Roe)
Fred A. Harvey.
Song. Lord God of Abraham (kfendelssohn)
DR.. Bruce V. Hill.
H. F. Meade delivered the library lecture
last night on Literature. Fine Arts and the
Sciences"
All the students who took part in the Greek
procession when Ajax" was produced have
been requested to act in similar capacity at
the Greek vTheater next Tuesday. in honor of
the opening of the Farmers Institute.
The freshmen debating tryouts were held in
North Hall last night, and the following men
were chosen for the finals. from whom the class
team will be selected: NJ. e. Harrison, F. A.
Burke, c. K. Hardenbrook, ]. Robinson, H.
Jones and q. J. Loeb. The finals will be held
next Monday evening in Stiles Hall. "Vacctna-
ton is to be the subject for debate.
The library has received a number of
French dramas from Madame A. Messenger OF
San Francisco, and from Miss Wilhelmina l..
Armstrong OF Los Angeles. author Of Incense
of Sandalwood.' a copy of her work The lat
ter is unique volume OF Hindoo stories and
verses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Yanger and sayers Draw.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct 21.-Ben-
ny Yanger OF Chicago and Maurfcs
Sayers OF AIilwaukes went six rounds
to a draw before the AIilwaukes Box
ing Club tonight. The bout was fast
and furious from start to finish. In
the fourth round Yangsr had Sayers
hanging on at the bell and seemed to
have a good lead Sayers rallied In
the fifth and got even honors. In the
sixth. during a hot mixup Sayers land
ed a hard right on Yanger's Jaw. near
ly unbalaneing him This blow earned
the Milwaukee boy a draw. The men
were fighting hard when the runx
sounded
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
SOUSA'S BAND PLAYS
IN GREEK AAIPHPTHEATER
Large and Cultured Audience ENJOYS
Musical Feast Served By Famous
Composer and Conductor.


BERKELEY, Oct. 21.@Sousa and
his band entertained a large audience
at the Greek theater this afternoon,
giving concert of unusual merit and
attractiveness. The rays Of the af-
ternoon sun made 1t difficult for part
Of the crowd to appreciate all the
beauty of the programme, but the
greater portion Of the thousands pres
ent testified by thunderous applause
their delight In all the features of the
musical feast spread and served by
Sousa.
Hundreds came from San Francisco
and Oakland to enjoy the novel sensa-
ton of hearing the famous brass band
in the confines of the classic Greek
structure at the university. Sousa in
terpolated perhaps more music of a
serious character than usually is Civ
en- place in his programmes and ap-
parently gauged accurately the taste
of his audience. The numbers played
were as follows:
Overture. William TsIr' Rossini); cornet
solo, Herbert L. Clarke, ''valse Brilliante''
Clarke; sousa.s new suite. AT. the King s
The Pearl OF Brazil DAVID; nute obligato,
''ParsifaP-(a)- 1.-THE Flower Maidens, Cb)
professionals of the Knights OF the Grail'' ;
60. (c) ''Marche Funebre'' from Sonata Opus
30: (a) Caprice Espagnole SevilIanaI new
(1lgar), (b) march. Jack Tar" (Sousa); vio-
(sarasate); overture, Poet and Peasant
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
ADVENTTSTS TO TRANSFER
THEIR ENTIRE COLONY
VIII Sell Their Church and Move
Their Printing Establishment
TO Mountain View

OAKLAND, Oct. 21--The Seventh
Day Adventists Of this city took the
final steps to-day to sell their property
in this city. preparatory to moving the
plant of the Pacific Press Publishing
Company, which publishes the Ad-
ventist paper, The Signs of the Times,
70 Mountain View, in Santa Clara
County. Petitions to sell the church
building at Twelfth and Brush streets,
together with the site of the plant Of
the publishing company, were filed with
the County Clerk to-day.
The reason stated for selling the
church properties is that a large num-
Der Of the members Of the church are
going to remove with their families to
Mountain View, and that when they
are gone the present building will be
too large and expensive TO maintain.
The presses Of the paper are already
set up at Mountain View, and the paper
is now being printed there. The plant
is a complete one, and does a large
business. Several hundred people are
employed by It. All these are remov-
ing to the new field, and in a short
time 1t is expected that the entire estab-
lishment, including the employees, will
have been successfully transplanted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
RAILROAD SYSTEMS ARE BATTLING FOR
LINES SOUTH FROM OAKLAND.
Fruitvale Is Center Around Which
Cluster Pending Fights
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1o1e Broadway, Oct. 2L

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1o1s Broadway, Oct. 21-
Railroad movements Of the greatest
importance are taking place in the
Fruitvale district just south Of the
Oakland city line Where this section
is now possessed Of one main railroad
line and one electric line there are in
dicstions Of two additional overland
steam railroad lines. one other electric
line and the Improvement Of the cleo
tric line that now traverEes this sec
ton.
The Southern Pacific Company now
has two railroad lines TO San Jose, and
the Oakland Traction Company con-
trols the electric system The indi-
cations for the future are that the
Western Pacific Company viii begin
work within q few months upon its
main line that the Santa Fe system is
preparing TO build into San Jose. that
the Key Route is anxious TO extend a
feeder for its ferry into this section,
that the Hsywards electric system is TO
be turned into a broad gauge line, and
that the Southern Pacific Company is
going TO begin the extension Of its lines
into San Francisco via Dunbarton
Point at once.
The Western Pacific is the most ac-
tive factor in this section. and when
this line begins it's construction all Of
the other deals outlined viii have to be
consummated in order that the other
systems may protect themselves. The
Western Pacific Company holds valu-
able franchise through Oakland. along
Third street, and out through East
Twelfth street 10 the city line at Fruit
vale. This company has done enough
preliminary work TO hold its franchise.
but il has to complete its work
through Oakland within few months
more or lose its privileges.
From the Oakland city line at Fruit
vale 10 Haywsrds is a short distance,
and the Western Pacific Company has
several surveys and q right Of way
already secured. In order 10 hold
these, construction work will soon have
TO be commenced. The statement is
made in Oakland that work wiz be be-
gun upon the Oakland terminus at the
same time with the construction
through the Marysvilie district, which
Sc 20 be commenced IN a few weeks.
The beginning of work by the West
ern Pacific Company viii force the
Santa Fe TO build from its present
Emeryville terminus into San Jose
The Santa Fe has already made ar
rangements with the Realty Syndicate
for a right of way half way to San
Jose, and the other half can be Sc
cured at little cost
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
ABSENCE KILLS
HER AFFECTION
Wife Turns a Deaf Ear to
Tale of an Enoch Arden
Husband Who Returned
SHE WANTS A DIVORCE
Other Stories of Marital
Shipwreck Told in the
Courts by the Mismated
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Cali

Oakland Ofice San Francisco Call.
1016 Broadway, Oct. 21.
Not impressed with the tale of her
Enoch Arden husband. Mrs. James C.
Fink has begun a suit for divorce
against him Fink has returo.n lately
from Australia, where he roamed for
many years. He failed to write or
send her any money, but lately turned
up and wished to resume his position
in the bosom Of his family. Love,
however. had cooled In his absence,
and his son and daughter had gone out
into the world to earn their own liv-
ing, and the face at the window
brought no quickening to the wife's
pulse.
Fink says that he went to Australia
to seek a fortune, but that luck was
against him and his efforts resulted in
failure. In her complaint Mrs. Fink
declares that he deserted her and that
he neither wrote nor sent her money.
She mourned him as dead and would
not now revive the image she had laid
away.
Through pity for her husband. who.
she learns, ia the victim of tubercu-
losis. Julia Sedgeley to-day dismissed
her action for divorce against Abner
F. 6edgeley. He is a brakeman in
Montana She accused him of deser-
ton and failure to provide. When she
learned Of his danger she asked her at
torney. r. B. Tappan, to discontinue
the suit
Because his wife already had a hus-
band when he married her, James E.
Stevens has brought an action to an
null his marriage to Ellanora Capps,
alias EIlanora Stevens He says that
he married her under a misapprehen-
sion of his rights. He knew that she
had been married before, but she told
him there was an irregularity in the
proceedings, and Stevens says that he
consulted a lawyer, who declared that
their marriage would be legal He is
now convinced her marriage TO her for
mer husband was valid. Difficulties
have arisen. and he wants to escape
from bonds that have become irk-
soma.
Additional charges brought out to-
day In the divorce proceedings begun
by Dr. Charles @ Lancaster aIlege
that Mercedes r. Lancaster is a
cigarette hend and that she threatened
to kill him with a piece Of crookery.
A pension Of $24 a month was taken
away from George Mollitor to-day by
Judge Ogden and awarded to Minnie
Mollitor, who is suing him for di-
vorce. They have three children, and
she alleges that he is drinking to such
an extent that his family is afraid
longer to live with him. He has
threatened their lives on many occa-
sions and In other ways made their ex-
istence miserable. Pending the hear
ing of the action the pension was given
to the wife and children.