davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
KILLING WILD GAME.
Senator Barber Complains Of Unlawful
Shooting in Cache County.

A letter received In this city by state
Game Warden John Sharp from Sena-
tor Barber OF Cache county, states that
considerable wild game Is being Killed
unlawfully In that section Of the state
owing to the heavy snow, the animals
have been compelled to leave the
mountains and seek shelter IN the foot
hills and valleys This gives the
sportsmer fine opportunity 10 XIII
deer and Il Ia said that they have vio-
lated the game laws In this respect
Warden sharp has instructed his dep
uty In Cache county TO prosecute the
yiolators to the full extent Of the law,
and II he needs any assistance In APP
pretending them % report that tact to
him, The warden has sent similar IN
structions TO his other deputies
throughout the state
seq that the wrapper has Newhall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
VALENTINESl
VALENTINES I

Lace, card mounts drops novelties
ana comlcs wholesale and retail Write
for illustrated catalogue and price llat
phSEhEr NEWS NOOK srORN
o Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
100 you REM EM6ERO

the first OF series Of parties to the Bishops
OF the Hail. The Bishops Of wards win
odd numbers this city attended the initial
called Th Seer when he hse
conpO
appealed for assistance IN the ouh ol
a new home academy having burned down
the Tansconinenta association de-
carlng that no business to the pool
bill Congress providing for the election OF post
masters district attorneys failed utterly
The Indians between Creek saughering from
daily and the Legislature was appealed TO 10 prevent IT,
The Ohio river height Cincinnati o. and was rs-
ing at the Q
post proved that Wendell Phillips died paralysis
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
RHEUMATISM
NOT A SKIN DISEASE.
NOT A SKIN

is natural to rub the spot that hurts and when rheumatic
pains are shooting through the joints and muscles and he are
uaed and SORE the sufferer turn to ments and asters
for relief and while treatment may quiet the pain temporarily
no amount of rubbing bsterng because
not skin disease but the blood and all through the system
and time you are exposed the conditions that caused
the first attack you going to have another and Rheumatism
will last Just long the poison in the blood no matter wna
vol aoply externally Too acid in the blood one cause or
Rhean stomach troubles bad digestion weak Kidneys ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Z handsome Presents Given Away
FREQ 90 lhe ulg Auction sAle Of na.
monde Matches. loweIry slyuwaIo IS
cui 0mN nt W "a hNfa feAolN
Nlore 'e Main sl sals today at gN
IA fm p m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
dnnj Observation-Disclosures

ulnJ JuDuuuuubbSS
The following persons were granted
marriage licenses during the past "'sN
by the county clerk
Or. J, Boyd Gordon. Salt Lake ,'''''sg
inertia Sheridan, Florence. Colo.'.'gg99
#. II. Smith, Logan ....l'''.'''''''ss 20 y,
Rhoda Perry, Provo, ...,''''''''''ss
John r. Watts. Cowley Wyo"''''''SS ~
Ida l.. Sellers, Manassa COLO ,,,,''ss ~
Cortez McRobert PlattsDurg' ~ IT, pc
Morv /. HENLEY, Lawrence, Mass IS
Matt Conan, Bingham. .,,,'''''''''''ss 81
Johana Muster Bingham".''"'''dd u
George a. Davis. Salt Lake,...''''''zlee
Lucy s. Whitaker, salt Lake''"''"ddSS
George Keller, ouray Colo4.;.'''"ssSs
Carrie d. Smith, ouray, Colo''s'''SSvv
Ephralm Rowberry Grontsyille"'"'SS s 3,
Julia NJ. Orr, Grantsyille.'''''''''@'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Remaining uncalled for at the post
office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb, 8. 1904.
To obtain these letters the applicant
must call for advertised letters and
give the date of the list, II not called
for within two weeks, they viii be sent
70 the dead letter office:
L. L. ..n,I L. AaI.Nnn L Iarr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

night. Twenty couples, who had attend
ed the dance at Christensep's went to
the restaurant about Midnight in car
rlagcs The gentlemen were assisted TO
the sidewalk, gently guided into the cafe
and fed The luncheon was elaborate, me
cost being between q and per piate'
ana. as stated, the girls footed the bill.
Some however, were married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
A IEAP.YEAR DINNER.
One Occurred Last Night at Which All
The Bills Were Paid by the Girls,

A lcap-year dinner, al which the girls
actually paid for things, has taken place
IN Salt Lake, It was at Young cafe last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

There IL no excuse for getting sour
oranges, your grocer can get New
halls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
REWARD OF MERIT,

81 believe you sent for me, - said tho
now reporter, as no tlmdly approached
the EDITORS desk.
'Ah yes SIT down Did you write that
story about the tragedy on Green street
last nlghtT
Wees. slr-that is I-you seq | didn't
feel very well yesterday and II there's
anything wrong with the story l nope
you'll give me chance To-
II see that YOU say the man. after
shooting his wife, turned the revolver up
on himself"
from an eyewitness | am positive thot
II Was----"
"Never mind my boy, | merely want TO
raise your salary for not saying smoking
revolver II looks 10 me M II you might
have brilliant re."-Chlcago Record
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Of preparing to Introduce Dill IN ue
Legislature making the capital of the Territory
The the Legislature towards establishing
militia for Utah o,,
adepha.
earthquake felt Kanosh and In other parts OF southern
Huntington proposed to the government 'ha the Ca
eoganl7ed give the government mortgage covering
might issue SlStoOo
centg bonds 1876 years
Gayor is old placed on u1a o coW| " @ u
der OF young Clyde Robertson
occurred the Legislature on the question Vi " 'S
hours labor public works
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
with Spain by vote
~ n 70 q and the Philippine under the protection OF The
United oooo
killed $50 wounded 5000 taken prisoners
b. Jones former cashier OF the Juan ma
~ tk him Of NJ Stout pes
dent OF institution
of thanks TO the uVh lsh uS
magnificent showing | the latest fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

See that the wrapper has Newhall
on II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06


torpid liver are other causes
which bring on this painful dis
ease, because the blood becomes
tainted with the poisonous mat
ter which these organs fail to
carry out of the system. Ger
tain secret diseases will produce
Rheumatism, and of all forms
this is the most stubborn and
severe, for it seems to affect
every bone and muscle in the
body. The blood is the medium
by which the poisons and acids
are carried through the system,
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
UNABLE TO SLEEP AT NIGHT.

Sidney, Ohio. August 20, 1908.
Afew months ago I was feeling weak
And ran down and unable to get sleep az
night. / felt extremely bad, and also had
rheumatic pains In my joints and mus
Giles. The medicine 1 used gave me only
temporary relief st best. so seeing y. y D.
highly recommended for such troy.
FOR some time was well pleased with tho
result. II did away with the rheumatic
pains, gave mo refreshing sleep and
built up my general system, giving me
strength and energy. ltisagood medi'
cine, without u doubt, and take pleas
ure In endorsing 1t.
r. 7. d. MOL. Is. .. BOUohiON'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

AN up 20 date grocers sell Nevhall
oranges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

seq that the wrapper has Newhall
on II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Have you Joined Distilled Water clab'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

II you like sweet oranges get the
Nowhalls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

are carried through the system,
Rheumatism you have, it must b
can never get permanently rid Of
bles S. S. S. has never been equa
aud ruin the digestion like Pota:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
The Real Charity Problem.

While it is gratifying to read that great
numbers OF people were fed and cheered on
Christmas in the various large cities Of
this country, the total perhaps aggregating
far beyond a hundred thousand, il is at the
same time a shock TO have brought thus
sharply TO notice the fact that there is in
the republic a vast army Of homeless men
wanderers. penniess and out of employ
ment. Their presence constitutes serious
problem. What is To be done with or for
them
The giving of dinners to them at Christ
mas Is by no means and in no degree a
solution in itself II provides them with
food for one day and to very slight ex-
tent 1t heartens them for the fight. if there
Is any fight left in them small per-
eentage of them may tie drawn into the
ranks of the semi-religious bodies that are
bravely laboring to rescue the unfortunates
and perhaps cured of vicious habits that
have been the chief cause of their degrada-
tion or i'll fortune. Ii Is no reproach to
the efficiency of these organizations TO say
that great majority of their charges on
were found
The permanent rescue of these men from
their deplorable state is an incentive to
an ever-increasng number OF people to Join
or aid in corrective and charity works. In
every city the associations for the relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
What It Costs the South.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.

From the St Louis Globe Democrat.
If the south chooses to be exclusive so
cially and in politics it must continue to
pay the price, which is to see population
and capital so elsewhere. The policy Of
voluntary isola ton is costly. A southern
sugar planter is not In favor Of the removal
of the protective tariff on his product; he
will not under any circumstances vote with
the party that prevents the destruction Of
his industry. Southerners think one way
and vote another. provided they vote at ALL
They carry on sort of limited political
society, to which no republican is eligible.
and which rejects all political issues that
republicans put in their platforms. Per-
haps it is magnificent, but it is not partici-
patton in the affairs of the country. Mis-
souri, lands will now go up in price, be-
cause farmer moving in will not be held
at a discount if he is a republican. The
south will not attract the world until It's
wall of prejudice is broken down. It's pres
ent politics is a clinging to spent traditions,
a complete shutting out Of intelligent judg-
ment on live issues as they arise. DO re-
publicans favor it?" is the southern cues
ton. IF so then we will none of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
The New York Democrats.

1t is amusing to hear that the democrats
are having their own little row over the
senatorial question In New York. Their
membership in the legislature is small but,
of course, they must have candidate for
the Senate, and thereby hangs the tale.
Upon whom shall they bestow the honor of
a vote?
The name of Mayor Mcclellan is sug-
gested. His admirers may overdo their eff
forts in his behalf. He stands in no need
of advertisement, or of empty honors. He
is an able and promising man, and If prop
erly handled should develop into one of his
party's most attractive leaders. But why
put him forward out of season and out of
line? He was not benefited last year by
the gossip connecting him both with his
party's presidential nomination and the
gubernatorial nomination in New York.
Nor would he benefit now by a compliment
tary vote for United States senator. His
best play is for reelection to his present
office, and If he accomplishes that. and
scores during his second term, he should
stand well to the front in 1905. He Is too
young a horse to make it safe to crowd him
in his training.
What is the matter with Judge Herrick?
He made the best race he could for gov
ernor No democrat could have won. A
complimentary vote for senator would be
well bestowed on him. He deserves ii, and
would appreciate 1t, and he might profit by
It, He has gone in for the law now. and d
distinction of that kind would add to his
prestige at the bar.
1t seems useless to urge the claims of
Mr. Sulzer. For some reason he Is not
permitted to advance as a party leader
He is not allowed the place in the House
here to which his experience and length OF
service would appear to entitle him. When
upon the retirement OF Mr.. Mcclellan. 1t
was proposed to appoint him TO the vacancy
thus created on the ways and means COM
mittee there was objection. and the place
was kept open for BOurke Cochran. His
party has had several opportunities to
nominate him for governor, but never i'm
proved them. Mr. Croker rhrew cold
water on the Sulzer vice presidential boom
In 1900 and added insult to injury by put
ting forward "Cholly KniCkerbocker'' as
New York favorite for that Office. Mr..
SulZer seems to be fixture in the House,
both In the sense OF reelection, and of get
ting while a member of that body mo for
rarder.
This little racket of the democrats comes
as comedy touch to relieve the tragedy of
the Depew- Black-Platt-Oden contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Addicks and Delaware.

Again the AddiCks case Addicks will win.
Addicls cannot win. Addlcks should win.
Addicks should not win. Addicks simply
spells organization. Addicks spells corrup-
ton. There are worse men than Addcks In
the United States Senate today The cleo
ton OF Addicks to the Senate would be the
foulest afrront ever put upon that body.
And so the debate goes.
The friends of Mr.. Addicks insist that his
enemies are responsible for his candidacy
now Were he to withdraw the act would
be accepted confession of the worst
that has ever been charged against him.
They hold that he is much maligned man:
that his ambition for political honors is as
creditable as that manifested by many other
rich men; that he has made his campaigns
after what is almost a fashion in the coun-
try; that being no speaker, he has relied on
other means for inspiring and rallying sup
bort; and so on. 1t is a comfortable line of
everyday philosophy, but far from edifyng
Or convincing.
When nine-tenths of what his friends
claim for him is admitted 1t yet remains
true that the candidacy of Mr. Addcks is
q scandal and an injury to his state. His
case does not stand on par with that of
the man who makes one Doodle campaign
and wins. That is bad enough. and 1t con-
stitutes an offense which. if possible. should
be punished. But a warning grows out of
that, and steps taken to prevent its
recurrence. The next race is likely to be
run on a reputable footing. The way of the
boodler is made difficult.
But in Delaware the air continues thick
with charges and suspicious from year
TO year. The state Is kept under a cloud.
1'he republican party there wears brand.
Now why should this be? Mr.. Addicks has
no right to subject his state and his party
to such humiliation on his account. His
personal ambition Is a small matter In
comparison with what he owes to his home
commonwealth. He knows, or should
know that his election to the Senate would
everywhere be Interpreted triumph OF
sinister agencies in our politics. What
comfort then would success bring him?
What authority would he possess in the
Senate beyond his one vote. and, in the
circumstances. what cause would that
brighten or strengthen?
Mr.. AddIcks' first and highest duty is
to the public sense of things. and that is
against his candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

OF the poor are growing In numbers and
size. There is hope at least in this fact.
even II the size of the army Of the I'M
employed is increasing annually. In this
city the charity work is better organized
today than ever. 1t Is reduced to a system
which. with a remarkable efficiency. Sits
the true from the false and places the
means of relief where there Is greatest
need and worth.
To an increasing degree all charity work
ers are realizing the vital need OF construc-
tive labors. and in this department the
Associated Charities of Washington Is pro-
crossing admirably. The real need of any
case which is brought to notice is not the
payment of rent or the purchase of sup
plies or clothes, but the establishment OF
a member of the family in a position to
support the others. Several factors con-
tribute to the state of dependence upon
charity, i'll health. bad habits, bad personal
management, bad business conditions, and
labor union difficulties. The man who
keeps sober. who takes good care of his
means, who has good trade and is Kept
constantly at work need not fear the fu-
ture as long as those conditions continue.
But even such man will fall into debt and
become Respondent and lose his spirit II
trade conditions deprive him of employ
ment or if he is ousted from his union Or
the good worker in good standing Will fali
by the wayside if incorporate or weak In
the management of an extravagant family.
The task of the intelligent charity worker
Is therefore one of many difficulties. lie
must be a diplomat, an investigator, a
pleader The big dinners he gives on spe-
cial occasions are but the outward signs OF
the great system. So although the numbers
entertained during the past few days at
these free feasts may be appallingly sug-
gestive of a serious industrial and social
condition. the fact that they were succored
for the day, and by well-managed agencies,
is a reassuring indication of the activity
and the resources of the charitable bodies,
steadfastly laboring to reduce the evils
of unemployment to the lowest possible
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Conduct Of Criminal Trials.
From the Boston Herald.

The trial of Nan Patterson in New York
is serving one good purpose in promoting
consideration of the methods of prosecuting
attorneys in criminal trials. We do not
say that this case presented heinous fea-
lures above many others, but it's notoriety
serves to call public attention to it's pc
culiarities. Perhaps the point that we wish
to consider now may be understood if we
say that the trial OF criminals sometimes
appears to be contest to get verdict
that will rebound to the glory of the law
yers engaged as advocates, rather than
as promoters of justice. 1t too often hap
pens that the Wanted presumption Of in
nocence until guilt has been proved seems
to be quite lost sight of by the representa-
tive of the government. who should be So
licitous to preserve the character of a
prosecutor in the interest of truth rather
than contestant in competition for pro-
fesSional laurels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Japan.

The story that the mikado meditates
worlds fair at Tokyo at the close of the
hostilities with Russia is decidedly interest
ing. Japan does not doubt that she will
win from Russia, and II she does she will
hold new place in the worlds regard and
be an object of very great admirat ton.
She is a wonderful country as matters
stand. She has much to show the in
telligent visitor. and all OF 1t IL highly In
structive. AS the victor in a struggle with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

one OF the strongest of the powers. she
would be at pains to put her best foot fore
most in display of her resources of every
kind, having in mind the importance of
impressing the outside world with her fit
ness for her new place and her ability to
maintain it. The story lacks confirmation
but it is full of agreeable suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

The cold-wave forecasts for this edge Of
the country are less of a shock to the peo-
pie of Washington than If they had come
day or so sooner, with the ground
covered with snow and ice. Now that the
sun and rain have cleaned the streets to q
fair degree, it will be possible to endure a
cold snap with greater equanimity than
If the city were sleeted and slippery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
"Plenty Mo. "
or year is a-fadin',

or year is a-fadin',
Fadip' fast away;
'Twasn't such a lucky year
OATS what rs boun' to say.
Dat year was full O. promises
OF things l didn't get.
But dars plenty mo- a-comin',
So dar ain no cause to fret.
Oars plenty mo- a-comin'.
Dey does de bes' dey kin.
An dey's each little better
Dan de yuthuh ones has been,
An If dis here generation
Doesn' find requirements met
Why, dar's plenty mo- a-comin',
So dar ain no cause to fret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

The District Commissioners are perhaps
working on the theory that it is just as
well to try in every possible way to make
the people clean the sidewalks before
acknowledging themselves out of laws on
the subject. The old ordinance that mas
just been unearthed may not withstand the
court tests, but it will be better thus dis
posed of than to rest for another quarter
century a remnant on the municipa al
shelves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

Westinghouse who are inclined to
grumble at the cost of their Christmas tur-
key may derive some consolation from the
statement in a dispatch that the birds are
now bringing $50 rubles apiece. or about
$40, in Port Arthur. And the wonder Is
that any turkeys are TO be had there for
even that price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

Judge Parker will not trouble himself to
make any New Year resolutions with refer
ence to further participation In politics.
His resolution was made when he sent his
telegram of congratulation to President
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

The wise man now thumbs over his old
New Year leaves to see which of them he
can choose with the greatest safety for a
turning next Sunday morning. There is
everything in picking out an easy fault to
sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

"Tallkin' bout prosperity" said Uncle
Eben. "dar ain no kind dat beats cleai
conscience an a good appetite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

Attorney General Moody's procedure
against the general paper company is an
assurance that the trusts are not to be all
lowed to crush out the freedom of the press
by making raw material so expensive as to
be out of reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
Botany.

There's many flower that bushes unseen
But the man that the florist has laid for
Is the man who bestows on society's queen
The flower that bushes unpaid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

w. j. Bryan has not uttered a word of
protest against David B. Hills plans for
European travel just when preparations
being made TO reorganize the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

Tom Lawson has raised the price of his
essays on finance from ten cents to fifteen
cents an issue. This looks like a bull
movement in the literature market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

The bankers in Ohio would feel easier ii
they could be sure that writing materials
are being kept out of Mrs. Chadwick S
reach during her detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

Tom Watson may be persuaded to attend
the inaugural ton in Washington so as to
get ideas of how the thing ought to be done
four years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28

The Servian newspapers that are agi-
tating the punishment of the assassins
mean well. but they are not contributing
to King Peters peace of mind