davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

As the direct fruits OF his work MS am
explorer the heart Of Africa, which was
before his time terra mcognita, is to-
day as well IL not better known than a
large area Of Central Asia, and the in
direct result is the opening OF a vast
territory rich In resources, for settle
ment by the races which can and will
develop them for the benefit of an man
memory Of his invaluable services Ia
his remains shall be houored with u
final resting place i'm Westminster ABB
hey. beside his illustrious predecessor
in African discovery Dr. Livingstone
am honor to which his life work well en-
titles him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
OLD LICENSE LAWS,


,.' ',''', '''', "1' '"r ""' w was W.
"e.'',' Wy "'t '''o ~ ID law 1oO' .' s'p'
49, W. WV '''' '''''' ,''''.'' 49, DO
o.'' Wv. ''.''''y Wv ,''' ... w. ~
'''7 W. ','' '''' NV ''lI''''
nav NV u" ''"'' Sow ''' N' ,""' '''
,,.. ''.'' ''o. ''' WI WV. VIZ.
'., ',,''.'' ''"' " ~ a. '''7' W." "''0'
IL '''' "'o'',' '"'','''' " "'., " 40 ,''' ~
' '''''''' ''' ''.'' u, ''
conn, ,l,,r, ,.,l ,.,,,s,d, tris I,,. boot
,,,
IL Is represented as s'l'As' IH' 'p-
pressed one who has % case at law, let
him como and road my STEELE and non.
dan ., ,,,,. ,.r.,i,,g ,,,rls ,,,5 mas.
".' VIZ "'' "''"'' "'" '"'
stclc Nhul MAKE ms cAse clear 10 hlm
hIs right he shay see, and his heart
shall be slue8od.n Having this nun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

No single life could have better epit.
omized the nervous creative life and
dynamic activities of the latter half of
the nineteenth century than did that
of Sir Henry Morton Stanley who died
I'm London this morning. No life could
have better epltomized the virtues of
that great trade to which the nine
tecnth century gave hirth-the trade Of
the Journalist. His story viii stand for
am time as the type of a sort Of man
who rs at once adycrturer explorer
soldier, sailor citizen, and constructive
man Of affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
SUPPRESS HooDLUMIsM.

The effort Of the police to suppress
hoodlumlsm at Liberty Park viii be
regarded with satisfaction by am de-
cent citizens 10 is AN ideal place for
an outng boy ladies' and children when
they do not care or do not have time,
to make the longer trips to the numor-
GUS pleasure resorts, aud they should
certainly be protected against the hood
lum element that utcsts public pieces
no matter what IL costs. And II can
be done, too provided the authorities
are I'm earnest about TO- u is done ina
public parks I'm the larger cities Of
Europe ana il can be done here
Ladies who are iusultcd on intcrlcred
with by strangers, should not be slow
IN reporting the fact To- the officers
and those who are caught at &C should
be dealt with. without hesitation and
without delay no matter who they are
and no matter what talschoods they
tell in the hope Of cVtrlcatmg them
selves, Order must BE- kept not By
engaging IN fights with possible dis
turberg Of peace, but by giving them
into the hands Of officers who can deal
with them I'm accordance with law.
IoodlumIsm Is not put down by hood
lumism, but by regular process of law.
There ought TO be- more work done in
this line AN over the city and It's cub
urbs, Unless the growing generation
be given wholesome object lessons iu
respect for the rights OF their fellow
men, ana for lawful authority the fu-
ture result viii be anarchy IN lts sew
ern forms Weeds that are LEFT to grow,
are sure TO scatter seeds from which
troubles win multiply later. Let the
weeds be- rooted mp ot once Let the
good work Of suppressng youthful
hoOdlumism go ON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

The controversy as TO what ran into
and sank the pouopayloysk is stl ON.
Many years ago the Gulou liner
Oregon was sunk In New York
harbor Much investigation was
made 90 find out what ran m-
to and sank her II was finally
decided that It was water. II seems
to De the same with the Poropaylovsk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

Admiral Dewey says that the Ameri-
can navy has the best ships, the best
officers and the best men IN the world.
When his presidential candidacy was
announced why was not this platform
promulgated with #?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

J, Porpont Morgan has his cigars
made for him I'm Havana. Each cigar
bears the initials -. l.. NJ" Ia gold
letters ON n red band. Almost every
thing that he touches sooner or later
hears the initials -. p. NJ and always
in gold letters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

chief Engineer Wallace Of the Pano-
mo canal win receive a prlncely sal
ary twenty-five thousand dollars a
year, The Prince Of Wales who also
receives prlncely salary gets four
times that amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
DEsEnET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring 10 communicate BY
telephone with any department Of the
Deseret News, win save themselves and
this establishment @ great deal OF an
noyanco II they viii take time ~ notice
these numbers:
For the Chief Editors Office No. r.
rings.
For Deseret News Book store. ~ 2
ring5.
For City Editor and Reporters, 800, J
rings.
For Business Manager $50, rings
For Business OnlUe, 2S9 rings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

Governor Peabody refuses to call out
the Colorado militia TO protect the polls
ON election day i'm Denver Il Is a very
proper decision and should receive the
support OF an law-abiding and law
loving citizens of Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

Ten architects win compete for the
honor Of furnishing plans for the Nc
Klnley monument II should not be
forgotten that too many cooks spoil the
broth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

LIVINGSTONE is recommended to every
American lad fond Of adventurous
tales. as being easily the best descrip-
tion of African forest scenery eXtaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

Boston being out Of bread should APP
peal 20 the nan American bureau in
Washington for aid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

Remember the payment Of forty
million dollars for q title is only the
beginning Of the canal expenditures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

Sweet are the uses OF adversely IS
a sentiment that does not appeal to tho
Russians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

Dalny doesn't feel pulled up. just
bowed up.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07
Swallowed a Bank Note.

James A. Rogers. assistant postmas-
ter at Cabot was trapped by two post
Office inspectors and made to confess
to robbing the mails. For two years
there has been occasional complaint
by Chicago, St Louis. Little Rock and
Memphis firms that money enclosed
in letters from points near Cabot and
served from that office, had been eX-
tracted in transit. Inspectors were
sent there but could learn nothing.
Perhaps shortly after they left an.
other theft would be reported. or
late the thefts have been frequent
and the complaints have been many.
Last week Messrs, f. o. Glenn and Z.
p. Craig were put on the case, and
went to Cabot to size up the force in
the Office One Of the inspectors re-
mained in town at hotel, and he kept
his identity unknown by claiming to
be a drummer. The other inspector
went to another point and mailed a
decoy letter to a Chicago firm, con.
tanning a marked bill. He arrived at
Cabot on the same train with the let
ter, and when the mail was taken to
the post office Rogers was the only
person on duty. He sorted the mail
placing that from the rural routes in
the proper pouches to be taken to the
trains When the northbound mail
pouch was taken to the depot was op
ened by the inspectors The pouch
contained the decoy letter, but when
il was opened the bill was missing
Within a few minutes Rogers was
under arrest The inspectors noticed
him chewing something and accused
him Of swallowing the bill. This Rog.
ers denied, when one Of the inspectors
remarked that he was glad he had not,
stating that if he had he would be
dead in a few minutes, as the bill had
been soaked in arsenic, a deadly poi
son. Here is where Rogers weakened.
He turned deathly pale and began to
plead with his captors to rush him
to a doctor stating that he was al.
ready suffering the most horrible
pains. The prisoner was hastily TAX.
en- to a drug store. the inspectors pre-
tending to be greatly alarmed lest
he would die before medical aid could
be reached A large dose of epicac
brought forth the marked bill and
several other things from Rogers
stomach.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07

Mrs, Lawrence came home somewhat
discouraged from her sewing school one
afternoon, to find her house in great dis
order Everything was covered with
clothes, II seemed, The box had come
and her husband had lost no time II
opening It. The street suit for which
she had asked confronted her from the
bookcase; dark, neat and serviceable
She examined twith enthusiasm. They
were so good, weren't they, john"
Good! My dear, the auxiliary is al.
ways good Now, don't say anything
about your brown sack with the black
fringe! The auxiliary you know
what think of It! See! They have
sent us everything, even to the last
thing on the lIst-your blue cashmere
gown" He handed her the box,
"My pale blue cashmere gown! John
Lawrence' You didn't really write that.
did you? Oh, what must they have
thought" She sank into a chair, pale
and distressed
Il think the dress tells what they
thought He lifted the delicate gar
mont as II II were baby
"Snk Lacel peuume A tralnl
John, can't believe It is mInol And
cant help cryingl didn't mean it
said It in a half.JoMng half-cynIcal
way, never thinking YOU would ask for
H. wouldn't have dared 10 ask for f.,
and see how they have repaid me for my
unfaith Everything IL 70 beautiful, 30
dainty, joint There's 50 much love in
It, joint That's what touches me Il
means the love Of women who saw In me
only q servant Of God when you write
tell them this moanr more to me than
anything that ever happened" "
Late that night she sat with her old
friends note, She had written long,
hcarl-full letter She turned 20 her
husband with moist eyes,
81 don't believe ever told you before,
John; but It II very sweet to be mis-.
glonafy's wlfo,"=LiyIng Church,
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Garland County Farmer Charged
With Poisoning Sister-in.Law.
EVENTS or LWEEK BRIEFLY CHRCNIClED
Call Issued Requesting Appointment
OF Delegates to Good Roads Con-
wntion to Be Held in ST. Louis.
Club Women in Convention.

The seventh annual convention Of
the Arkansas Federation Of Womens
Clubs met in Little Rock April 81
The federation was called to order
by Mrs. J. r. Dale of TeXarkana, the
first vice president, in the absence of
Mrs. W. NJ Neal, of Helena, presi-
dent, who was not in attendance on
account of her recent bereavement in
the death of her husband. A large
number of delegates from all sections
of the state were in attendance, Mrs.
Logan H. Roots. on behalf of the
club women of Little Rock. delivered
the address Of welcome. Mrs. Roots
address was a gem and received the
closest attention from the delegates.
The report of the secretary showed a
remarkable growth and increased in
terest in women clubs in this
state, twenty having affiliated with
the state federation within the past
year. In her address of welcome
Mrs. Roots stated that while the wo.
men did not want TO vote, at the
same time il is the duty of mothers,
sisters and sweethearts to use their
influence over the sterner sex to Sc
cure the election of honest men to
Office and the enactment of laws for
the protection of the home and ele-
walton of all the people. The meeting
was a most enjoyable one and It is
doubtful II so many beautiful and
intellectual women ever assembled
together before in the states history,
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07
E. n, Lake Indicted.

The Pulaski county grand jury has
returned thirteen indictments against
L, H. Lake, alleging false pretenses
in obtaining money from the Iron
Mountain railroad. the Bank Of Lit
tie Rock and the Citizens Bank. The
total amount he is alleged To have
obtained is in the ncighborhood Of
100000 by representing that his
firm held S.20l bales of cotton at the
El Dorado compress Lake is also
under indictment in federal court for
alleged false statements in connec.
tion with bankruptcy proceedings.
In the state cases be was admitted
to bond in the sum Of $4,000. Lake
refuses to make statement for pub.
lication.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07
Prohis Organizing.

The prohibitions are preparing for
a vigorous campaign against license.
The total vote in the state at the last
general election was 5S,545 for license
and 5i945 against Under our local
option laws, the voters decide the
question Of the sale Of liquor in each
county. The vote at the last election
was as follows: For license-Arkan-
sas. Carroll, Crawford. Desha. Drew
Chicot, Craighead, Cross, Garland,
Hampstead, Hot Spring, Independence
Jackson, Jefferson, Lee. Lincoln. Lit
tie River, Miller, Monroe, Montgom-
cry, Ouachita, Phillips, Pike, Poin-
sett, Prairie. Pulaski, Randolph, Sc
basitan. Sewer. St Francis. Wood
ruff total, 81 Against License
Ashley, Baxter, Benton, Boone Brad
ley, CALHOUN, Clark, Clay Cleburne,
Cleveland. Columbia, Conway. Critten-
den, Dallas. Faulkner, Franklin. Full
ton, Grant, Greene, Howard, lizard,
johnson. Lafayette. Lawrence. Logan,
Lonoke, Madison, Marion, Mississippi,
Nevada, Newton, Perry. Pope, Polk,
Saline, Scott, Searcy. Sharp, Stone
Union, Van Buren, Washington, White,
Yell; total, A.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07
Inscription for Monument.

On the front of the main pedestal
Of the monument to Arkansas Confed
crate soldiers, which will stand in the
new capitol grounds at Little Rock
will be inscribed:
The Confederate Soldiers OF
Arkansas, 1S61-1S65.
On the back Of the pedestal will be
the seal OF the Confederacy, in which
will be embraced its motto
On one side of the pedestal will be
inscribed:
Arkansas remembers the faith.
fulness Of her sons, and com
mends their example to future
generations.
The foregoing was suggested by Col.
onel James p. Coffin Of Batesville.
On the other side will be the fol
lowing verse from Father Ryan's
"The Conquered Banner:
For, though conquered, they adore H.
Love the cold, dead hands that bore it!
Weep for those who fell before IT,
Pardon those who trailed and tore It!
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07

is transformed from $50 volts to 220.
The gas for all heating operations,
such as aluealing, melting, etc, is
manufactured by an independent plant
situated outside the building, and so
arranged that it can be controlled in
the exhibit These machines were de.
signed and built especially for this
purpose
First OF the series Of devices COM
posing the plant is furnace which
supplies heat OF 1000 degrees f. for
the melting Of metal alloys. Here the
metal Is cast into ingots and washed
in a dilute solution Of suphuric acid
to free the surface from copper oxide.
The ingots are then run through the
rolling mill and reduced in thickness
from one'half an inch to eigl:ty.nve
thousandths OF an inch. This mill Is
operated by 80 horse power motor.
The power Is transmitted TO the rolls
by means OF helical gears and pinions.
After rolling the strips are heated
in the annealing furnace to soften
them for the cutter. Then they are
cooled again by water spray For.
merly In the anneaIng process oyida.
tion took place during this operation,
biackening the metal and necesstat.
ing a special cleaning operation,
When the strips are cut to their
proper length by the multiple shears,
they are blanked by the cutting press
which runs at 2l0 strokes per minute.
The blanks are then upset in order
to give enough metal at the edge for
the border Of the finished medallion.
This tends to harden the edge and
after another annealng In n rotary
furnace, cleaning, drying and polish.
Ing in a rotary tumblor and drying
machine, they are ready for stamping,
Uncle Sans imprint Of value Ia
then put upon the blank coin with
press which oXerts pressure Of 1870
tons, this great force being required
TO properly bring up the design. Then
the bronze souvenir drops into tho
custodlan's hand n finished product.
II Ia Just so that dimes are made and
that Ave, ten ana twontydollar gold
pieces are supplied for the treasury
at Washington
Processes used In the making OF
paper money are altogether different,
for II is here that the printer and not
the machnlst and founder serves
usefulness In another section Of tho
big Government building at tho
worlds fair there Ia fuly,eQulppod
bank note printing plant
In the Palace OF Transportation may
be seen fun size section of the great
tunnel which runs from Jersey city
under the Hudson river, under New
York city at ThIrty-fourth street, and
under the East river TO Long Island,
distance Of eight miles It illustrates
the tremendous work and millions Of
dollars expended upon one of tho
greatest engineering works of modern
times A great laboratory for testing
the power, efficiency and economy OF
locomotives n also IN this building,
Locomotives viii be under full steam
ana fun speed IN this laboratory tho
greatest show Of locomotive testing
ever conceived and costing quarter
Of q million dollars,
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07
Charged With Awful Crime.

A shocking tragedy in Mil town.
ship, Garland county, was brought to
light in evidence adduced before the
coroner's jury in an inquest upon the
death OF Miss Ada Tucker. After
hearing the testimony the jury ex.
pressed the belief that the girls death
was caused by poison, administered
by her brother.in.law, Thomas Gar.
ner. A young sister Of the dead girl
testified that Garner had been init.
mate with Ada, and that upon one oc.
caslon he tried to assault the witness.
She also testified that Garner threat.
ened TO kin her IL she revealed the
relations between him and Ada Tuck.
er ..L 'H...,tys
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07

the visiting public to remember the fair
by what might be termed its legitimate
portion. its wealth of educational ex-
hibits, and yet, who would say that the
shows along the pike are not edu-
cational in their way. On it are vii
lagos of every sort, and amusement
features of every description. Five
million square feet of entertainment.
Among outdoor shows, that are not to
be confOunded with those of the Pike
may be mentioned the reproduction of
the City of Jerusalem and the forty
acres of Filipinos.
Among the most interesting of the
many features of the fair are the vari-
Gus government exhibits housed in the
Government building which is 800
feet long by $50 feet wide Every
function of the government is exem-
plfied in this building. Among these
exhibits is a complete government
mint for the manufacture of coin, but
at St Louis Uncle Sam is making in
stead of coin gold souvenir medals,
but the process is the same as if the
product was legal tender. While Uncle
Sam has a monopoly on the money
making business he guards the priv
ilege jealousy and does not risk the
precious dies, which put their i'm.
prints upon dimes, dollars and eagles,
TO leave their place of keeping.
Besides a modern coming press,
from which drops a bright medal at
every click, is a screw press built in
1895 and used at that time to stamp
small coins. There is also a hammer
120 years old and a small pair of bal.
ances formerly used In the Philadel-
pha mint Comparing these with the
Improvements made in the last 100
years reveals how much easier it is
now for Uncle Sam to replenish his
treasury than it was when he was
young in the business.
All of the machines used in the
plant are driven by independent direct
current motors. the power for which
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07
Railroad Men Fight,

W. A, Courtney was shot and seri.
ously wounded by II, c, Davis at the
Iron Mountain round house in North
Little Rock, Roth men are employed
In the round house, and the shooting
was the result Of Davis informing tn
master mechanic Of dscourtesics
shown ladies passing the building by
Courtney, Davis in said to have sho
Courtney while the latter was advanc.
ing on him with a knife
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07

When President Roosevelt touched
the electric key at the white house in
Washington, which set in motion the
machinery Of the worlds fair at St
Louis, he not only opened to the
world the greatest display of the arts
of peace the world has ever known, but
be gave 10 the nation a fit climax Of
century of growth of that vast territory
west Of the Mississippi-the Louisiana
territory
When, at the swing of a lever, 10000
gallons Of water per minute was re-
leased to flow over the beautiful cas-
cades in front of Festival hall, there
was completed the most beautiful eX-
position picture the world has ever
seen, picture that will live in the
mind Of every visitor to the great fair
Chicago had its Court of Honor. its
stately palaces set against a back
ground of the blue waters of Lake
Michigan; Buffalo lad its wonderful
illumination. its dusk Of evening
Frightening into day again as the
countless thousands Of twinkling
lights brought back the effect Of the
rising sun, but these pictures, beautiful
as they We're, have been surpassed by
the glory of the cascades, the foaming
waterway rushing downward from the
colonnades surrounding Festival hall,
to the great lagOons, with their myriad
colors, intersecting the wonderfully
beautiful grounds in all directions.
Just as this newest of expositions
surpasses all others in beauty, so. also,
does it in size. One thousand two hun
dred and forty acres, literally covered
with the treasures, the productions, the
curioslties Of ,Ie world, tell the story
of the fair in a sentence. No one Wis
itor will ever see it all, though he
spent the full time the exposition is
open at the task An exposition which
cost s50,000,000 before its gates were
opened to the public; an exposition
to which SO nations from all cor
ners of the world have sent their
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-07

Fatal Shooting Serape.

A telegram from Monticello tells
Of tragedy that took place at no.
tel In Bissyille, when young man
by the name Of Jones was shot and
fatally injured by Philip Flipman,
Jones was seated at the dinner table
when Flipman entered and without
warning fred. The bullet entered
the left temple and passed out Of the
right eye. 1t is thought that this
shooting grew out Of what Is alleged
TO have been the accidental shooting
Of Shipman by Jones about six weeks
ago, when ShIpman received a slight
flesh wound in his leg from Jones
plstOl