davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
VERY POOR TOOLS.

The Caldwell Tribune non. Nor
mon Idaho paper IL roasting the pre-
tended opponents Of Church influence
10 turn. 1t shows w their arrant
hypocrisy their reyangeful wrath bee
cause they have failed to secure that
influence In their own behalf, and
holds them up TO public r.dcule ana
ieprobatIon. That paper also has
something to say about the tools that
Dubois is using for his political work.
and we copy a portion of the editorial
ON this subject emitting some person.
alitles that do not signify much in an
orgumentatiye way The following
however are pertinent TO the question
at issue We have no comment TO add
The Caldwell Tribune says
I'VE understand that the Stalker
who is abroad with Senator Dubois
Is only 80 years Of age. II that is
correct, he must draw ON imagination
or tradition for Information ON the sub
ject Of Mormon prosecutions he was
hut eight or nine years OF age when
the terminus of the Utah Northern
Railway was at franklin, ana Frank.
lin then was q red hot, wide open
burg. IL has not been close shut since.
The papers report Stalker as charging
that the Mormons erect whipping posts
IN their back yards, where, to crafty
their brutality they beat their chill.
dren TO insensbllly. We may say TO
this young man that Doe ls mOw
picturesque II less decadent novel;
ist than the Hey, b. i, clay Stalker
also charges that Mormon women
would be dragged 10 the shambles and
butchered Ike cattle Il they refused 10
live In polygamy II Alexander stalker
should hear his son talk like that, he
would wiring the boys neck. Such
charges cannot De taken seriously.
IN this connection We would like 10
say TO Senator Dubois that he has
shown very poor judgment IN the SCI
lection OF material with which 10 wage
a campaign Tor the purity ~ the home
and the morals of the state The men
he has chosen 10 perform as exposeys
OF 'Mormonlsm' have neither the sense
nor the knowledge To acQult themselves
creditahly When young Stalker talks
OF brutality 10 Mormon" children and
murder Of Mormon women. and when
Rev Clay charges wholesale sexual de-
pravlty on Mormon girls decent pe0-
pie turn away IN loathing aud disgust.
What does Rev CLAY know about the
laxlty Of Mormon girls. Has he ever
laid siege 10 the citadel Of their virtue
that be now talks from experience? II
go, let him bring forth a dozen trophies
OF his amorous adventures. then we
viii Join him 40 his crusade against the
degradation Of women and the denlo-
ment Of homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME

In our plea for the taxpayers 10 the
eastern part OF sewer district number
one, IN which we SET forth the pres-
sure now upon them Of q special Side
walk tax In addition TO the regular an-
nual taxes. we urged the postponement
of the special tax for sewers until a
more convenient time That was the
substance OF our contention The pro.
testers against the assessment are not
averse 10 sewers They do not admire
the cesspoo method any more than do
other folks. They are not against any
necdml public improvements But
they are oyerburdened just now ana
very naturally object TO having piled
upon them THE last straw.
We are informed however upon good
authority, that while the chief movers
In the proposed extension Of the sew
crs are earnest in their work and de-
erous Of pushing II as fast as possible
they DO not contemplate depressing the
taxpayers by reQulrIngpayment Of as.
sessments at present, and az any rate
not before next July This puts the
matter In a more fayorable light and
TO some extent at least meets our COM
tentlon
This purpose, or whatever the inten-
ton may be- ought to be- made
clear and positive, so that there
may be no misunderstanding about It,
The ordinance or resolution concerning
Il should not be left open TO mlscon-
stfucton ON this point IL should be
well defined No tax should be levied
for this purpose as payable before the
time when It ls to be utilized Not only
do people object 10 paying money into
hte public treasury 10 NE there unused
for the purpose designed, but also to
being placed under the weight Of an as
scssment that is not needed until long
after the date named for lbs payment
The necessity for sewers In every part
OF this city and the abolition OF the
cesspool system is not denied by the
great majority OF the citizens, There
need be NO argument ON those points.
We simply asked for time In behalf OF
the poorer taxpayers Of The district
where the improvement Is projected
The work cannot all be done AT once.
il must be undertaken by degrees. So
let there be no assessment levied on the |
portions which win be- reached later ON |
until the time when the money viii be
needed. Then we believe there will be
very few II any objections TO the inn
movement suggested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
BLACKLIST AND BOYCOTT.

The report Of the Episcopal house OF
bishops standing committee on the re-
latIons Of capital and labor Is an able
document, reaching almost n not quite
TO the plane Of craftsmanship. The
following from that report should be
posted In a conspicuous place IN the
Office Of every capitalist in the han OF
every labor union. Here 1t Is:
we call attention to the analogy be-
tween certain ofenses OF the union and
Ike oitenses, past or present. OF both the
capitalist and the churchman. Thus
the employers blacklist corresponds To
the unions boycott The lockout and
the strike are Of the same nature. The
question OF the closed shop Is like the
question OF the closed state Men whose
Puritan ancestors stroye to maintain a
state whose privileges should belong
only On members OF the church. ought
90 be able To understand the struggle OF
their brethren ana 10 maintain n shop
In which no man shall serve exoept "a
member OF the union They may not
agree with these brethren, but thew
ought TO appreciate their self-saerlflce.
The laborer has learned from tho can
italist TO desplse order and break law.
lie has learned from the churchman
to pursue the dissenter with menace
and violence. The recent tragedies In
Colorado do not follow at far dis
tance the massactes which In the six-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

cusatlons against Frame But some.
times q word forms a nucleus around
which cpochs OF history develop, like
the luminous centers IN the nebulg Of
which worlds are evolved. Luther little
knew what his words would lead 10,
when he posted his theses ON the door
OF the cathedral As little did Hola, and
his friends. realize the extent Of the
movement started by the "Jaccuse" Of
the popular author But II appears that
the friends Of lola, aroused by that
call to arms have formed a League OF
the Rights Of Man" with the object
sufficiently indicated IN that name This
league celebrated, recently. the Hola
anniversary by a gathering DO which
thousands took part Among the tri-
butos paid to the memory Of Zoia was
a letter from NJ Anatolo France I'm
which the writer said, lu part
"Ile accomplished "a revolutionary act
Of incaculablo power the beneficial
effects of witch have not ceased 10 De
experienced ln our moral ard political
He and are even making themselves
felt In foreign lands Ills courage and
hIs recttude placed him in the front
rank OF that little group Of men who
DO wicked times Cdans des temps scele-
rats struggled M the cause OF justice.
, 10 was The time when The mln
lister Of war. N. CayaiUac, communi-
Gated 10 his colleagues his project Of
Tor treason before The high
court all the defenders of Dreyfus, in
GLIDING his counsel Demango aud La
bon. Much remains 10 be
done, but let us not lose courage
a League Of the Rights Of Man Ia
one Of the great needs Of the age. It's
opportunities for good should be prac-
tcally unlimited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
MARRIAGE COMPLICATIONS.

That the question Of marriage and
divorce needs the most earnest con-
sderatlon in this country by both
ecclesiastical and secular representa-
tive bodies Is evident from the CONF
pllcatlons that sometimes arise, as
wen as from the confusion caused
by the numerous separations Of hus-
band and wife only a few days ago,
the papers told about the case Of one
Mrs Allne Stocking Clarke a meme
her OF the Catholic church. who had
secured n divorce from her husband
and obtained permission to remany.
The dIsponsatlon was granted through
the archbishop OF New York, on the
ground that Mrs Clarke was not mar
ried 10 her FIRST husband because he
had never been baptized. The mar
rlage was therefore, declared to be
null and void under the mpedImeut
known as the disparity Of worship.
and Mrs Clarke was looked upon as
person never married, The papers
also published the statement that
Laura Trumbul-Wymer who was
married TO Jacob Wymer was not
Wymers wife because Wymer had a
wife living, from whom however,
he had been divorced by the civil
courts, Up to a few weeks before
his marriage TO Miss Trumbull,
Wymer was a member Of the Luther
an church, which communion he for
sock and united with the Catholic
church, IN which he was baptized a
couple Of months before his last mar
rIage. Miss Tpmbull, II was said,
does not recognize her marriage to
her husband as lawful. she hopes,
however, 10 secure dlspensation
from the pope legalzIng 70. She
says Now that Jacob Is "a Catholic.
and We We're married by the bishop,
II does seem that we are really mar
uod" We have no fault TO find with
the beliefs and practices Of the Cath.
Ollie church, Or any other church, In
this matter. The Catholic church es-
pecially is to be commended Tor her
earnest efforts to build the home and |
family upon consecrated ground But !
the instances related seem to prove !
the general necessity Of a better UNDER
standing Of the subject Some COM
mon ground must be found upon |
which the church and the state can |
meet on a question IN which both are |
equally interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
ALSO A PROCLAMATION.

A contemporary quotes the following
proclamation. which is said TO have
been Issued by the King OF France in
the year 1865, TO his Canadian subjects:
In future AN the inhabitants Of the
said country OF Canada who shall have
living children to the number OF ten.
born In lawful WedlocS. not being
priests or nuns, shall De paid out OF the
moneys sent by His Majesty to the said
country a pension OF 800 livres "a year.
ana those who shall have twelve chill
dren pension Of 400 llvrcs. and that
TO this effect they shall be- required
to declare the number of their children
every year IN the months OF June and
July 10 the lntendant OF Justice. Police
and Finance established in the said
country, who. having verified the same.
shall order the payment OF said pen-
slons One-half in cash and the other
half at the end OF each year"
In those "dark" ages, kings ana poo
tentates had time to consider questions
Of that nature and even mo0ey 10 en-
courage home-builders IN our en-
liehtened age, nearly every country UNI
der the sun has so heavy expenditures
for military equipments, ana wars
past or present that they have but M.
tie left Cor other purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
AT TnER pROPER YALUE.

The Portland Orcgonan NJ OCT n
b,s ,hi, q, e,v obout bo spbcmes OF
w ~ 49, '..to.t,,.
o'I''In PoI'l'l'na l' 'b'''''"a
states.
"Turuer of Washington and Dubois Of
Idaho are professional politicians, ever
ON "A dosperate hunt for political expe-
dlcntp. Their advocacy of silver, n
which neither oil them was sincere, be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
LAKE, MonoNK CONFERENCE
Springfield Republican.

springfield kepupllcdn.
The Lake Mohonk conference became
OF age last year. and It's 22nd annual
meeting is SET for the week-Oct 1921,
That lbs annual discussions OF Indian
aifalr8 have been Of help IN promoting
such better conditions and policies "a
have been brought about we all know.
II Is now proposed to enlarge the field
10 be considered SO as 10 include the
well being Of the people OF the Philip.
pines, Porto Rico and Hawaii 10 this
end a new line OF speakers win be called
in---Dr. Fred w. Atkinson and Prof. T.,
b. Bryan, former superintendents OF
public instruction IN the Philippines;
W. Leon Pepperman, formerly civil ser.
vice commissioner there J. II. Hollan.
der ex-treasurer OF Porto Rico, and
Drs Martin G, Brumbaugh and Samuel
McCune Lindsay, eX.superintendents OF
Porto Rican education. II Is given out
that questions affecting these peoples
having purely political bearing" win
be ruled out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
WnshlnEton Post

It ls only too evident that this plot
is mallRn and wicked beyond words.
and that Il can not possibly be traced
Co amy sincere. uuselnsh impulse. The
design Is clearly and definitely visible
"a design Of murder and distractions
the design Of a wanton monster such as
De- recorded only IN mythology We can
not believe that the guilty ones VIII
escape We can not imagine that the
United States government with all the
machinery for detection ut its disposal
and with SO many indications as to the
actuatnR motive, viii long be at fault
as regards the proper path 10 follow.
An the circumstances 30 10 show that
the destruction OF the Connecticut has
not been essayed by lunatics or half
wltted dupes, and the Identification or
the true starting point for intelligent
pursuit seems anything but difficult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

SEQ. 0OO 900. and that the nation at large
must sustain an annual loss Of $4,000 ID
900 because Of tubgcul0sls There are
yearly 10000 deaths from consumption
In New York CITY. Seven thousand
persons died IN Illinois In 1908 half Of
them between the ages Of 20 and DO
years, while the estimated loss to that
state alone, because Of this disease, was
S36.OCO,00O, and the medical authorities
Of that state have found that consump-
ton is responsible for more deaths than
typhoid fever, scarlet fever. diphtherla,
All forms Of bronchitis. influenza, mea-
slcs and smallpox combined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
ruB CONNECTICUT.


The way In which the work was exc
cuted indicates, also that the men IN
the plot were skilled mechanics, who
not only We're able to use the tools OF
The steel worker lntellIgently but were
familiar with shlp-hullding processes.
They evidently knew how The maximum
OF damage could be- inflicted with the
minimum Of risk Of detection, Further
more, the evidence Is strong that they
had some Incentive far greater than
that which usually animates The
Crank or the person with a grudge
10 satisfy Presumably the government
will spare no effort TO get at the facts
IN the case. II there are any persons
whose objection TO the building Of bat
tleshipg In government yards Is so
strong as 10 lead them into such daring
schemes. the nation has need 70 know
OF H.. Men who would try 10 wreck one
battleshp while In construction might
not have any very powerful scruples
against wreckIus others whether IN
dry dock or ahOat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

1t is rumored in Berlin that the Black
Sea feet may pass through the Darda-
nelles and accompany the Baltic fleet
TO the Orient II this is so Il probably
is on the theory that misery loves
company"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

Is Russia doomed to destruction? 1t
would so seem, for It Is said that those
whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad And what could be mad
der than for the Russian fleet to dre
upon the English fishing feet or Hun?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
AN COO"
Boston Herald.

The cars baby having Inspected the
Baltic fleet and pronounced Il "Ah
Goo.' Admiral Berileif says he will sail
40 once. We are accustomed to Amer
lean infant precoclty and, therefore,
regard Alexis criticism as nothing re-
markable, but It is feared this six.
weeks-older has let his feelings run
away with his judgment However,
youth Is always mpulslye, and h.
doubtless realized that something eX-
traordnary was expected from the heir
apparent. Besides, new br0oms al
ways sweep clean,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
IN MEMORY OF lola.

When Emile 2cla took up the Drelfus
case, and hurled against high COVER
ment officials his famous "Jaccuse. %
a great many critics smiled contemp-
tuously and made him the object OF
their Irony The Droyfus case IL set
tied, they said, lola has hurled ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

Vice Presidential Candidate Tibbles
letter OF acceptance has not yet been
given out. The usual injunction, Hold
until released" seems TO have been
scrupulously obeyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

IN hammerlng away at his center,
Oyama is undoubtedly trying to get In
the famous solar plexus blow on Kuro-
patkIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

The Baltic fleet Is I'm the North sea,
But that is a long, long way from the
South sea- through which 1t must sail
before reaching MS destination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

The losses OF japanese and Russians
In the ten days battles below Mukden
are estimated az eighty thousand.
These losses, surely arc nobodys gain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

Mr. Cleyelands remarks ON the sup
preston Of trusts and combines ind
cate that he doesn't believe that one
swallow makes a summer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

Last year the Kansas cows produced
forty-three million pounds Of butter
What's the matter with Kansas? She's
all right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

Mr.. Bryan, in barking back TO the
platforms on which he ran, makes It
plain that he ignores the behest let
the dead bury their dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

Judge Parker Is developing quite a
capacity for public speaking 1t Is a
habit that soon grows on a man and
Is hard to lay aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

Neither Oyama nor Kuropatkin can
say OF the other that he has had a fight
but wasn't IN IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

Senator Culberson and Senator Lodge
must regard each other as offensive
partsans"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

The farmers dread the shelter smoke
more than they do the fiery furnace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

Features War and Football A. p.
schedule. why both? The one word
-War-tells II ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

The dispenser Of soda water recog-
nlzes the hopeful sign sooner than any
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

The true remedy for school strikes Is
the old-fashloned slipper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

The only real Indian summer to be
found nowadays Is on the reservations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

The weather is too beautiful for peo'
pie TO get excited over politics,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

"Do we go up? Up we do co. say
most OF the local stocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

The chief issue of the war thus far
has been more bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24

A man Is known by the company he
skIps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
A RAyAGlSG pIsEAsE.e

New York Medical Journal
Blggs estimates that New York City
susalns an annual economic loss OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-24
TEA

We want your goodwill
and your money; not one
cent without that goodwill
Your s'oeu viums your money dyou don't Ike
Schlnss Best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

from which many breeds Of dogs are descended
II Is the instinct OF possession The dog thinks
his master is his property. dos. he says. VII
even fight for a few wisps OF hay. if he believes
the hay to be his own: and such Is the origin
OF the fable of The Dog in the Manager" Just
as dog will fight for his bone. so viii he battle
for the master he thinks he owns. Reach for
the old rib he has dug out Of the ground and
he will growl Touch his master and he threat
ems the stranger in the same way This charac-
teristic Of the canine species first became evil
dent to man in his savage state. and so he capt
Urcd the whelps Of wolves and jackals and
nursed and tanned them to do his will. He knew
that they were sOciable and faithful beasts,
even in their wild state because they always
hunted in packs and defended one another when
attacked by a more formidable foe. AS one
1uman race conquered and mixed with another.
so the different breeds OF wolves and jackals
which they had domesticated We're crossed one
with auothe-. such an intermingIing gave rise
to stin more breeds so that at the present time
there are - different varieties Of dogs in the
world.
The dog fancier generally contends that an
dogs have a common origin with the Wild dog
OF Tibet and India. and have none Of the
blood Of wolves or j1cktls He says that the
dog has always been the companion Of man
Homer sang in praise of his ftithfulness. On
Egyptian monuments FIVE thousand years old
he is pictured crourhiuS at his masters feet
Even In the neoIith.c she'll heaps OF Europe the
antiquarian f-ds tho bones OF dogs side by side
with the s&eIe,ors OF men.
FOSSILS offer ro proof for the dog hater. The
fact that the bones OF men and dogs were found
together has several interpretations for him
The man and the doc might have been friends
or they have might have been enemies.
The man might have killed and eaten the dog
Just rs the barbaric Australian devOurs tho
dingo or Wild dog 1T the present time; or the
dog might have Killed and eaten the man In
the American Museum OF Natural History thers
is the skeleton of dog as large bea<,