davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-08-03

Chairman Cortelyon who is merely
mouthplece of Candidate Roosevelt.
Is out with an estimate in which he
admits that the state of New York is
doubtful. La the same estimate he
is cocksure of the republican ticket
carrying Idaho, Colorado, Maryland
Delaware, West Virginia and other
states that certainly are doubtful.
Meanwhile Judge Parker is QUIETLY
saving wood and preserving the
silence that is golden.
The Western news., 1904-08-03
The Man Who Can Hold His Tongue.

1he man who can speak a dozen
tongues, when all is said and done,
Don't hold a match to him who knows
how to keep still in one;
Ihe talker cops some good things here,
things much to be desired,
The silent man cops these and more,
and doesn't make folks tired;
Oh, you can have life's good things
brought right to you if you will;
Throw out your chest, put on frown,
and just keep still.
The man who's known as "silver-
tongued" may fool folks for spell.
Some few may take him at his words,
believe all he may tell
About himself for just while; bnt
soon he'll make a slip
And he'll be nicely put away, knocked
out by his own lip;
Oh, you'll get money in the bank and
dollars in the till
If you'll put on thoughtful look, and
just keep still.
Full many men are dead and gone who
died for want of breath,
And many who while still on earth
have talked them selves to death:
More sharper than serpent's tooth
is mans own reckless tongue
When hung inside an open face and
all too loosely swung.
Close up your face and ope your ears
and drink in to your fill
This sage advice: Throw out your
chest and-just keep still.
In public life's few lower rounds are
some who chew the rag.
And some from dcwy morn till night
sail in and punch the bag
Because they like the sound of it; but
list a while, you'll find
The louder is the noise it makes the
more it's filled with wind.
Be good and hush and you'll get a
great reward, you will;
Throw out your chest and smile. or
frown, but-just keep still.
Houston Post
The Western news., 1904-08-03

1t you desire to become a candi-
date for office this fall. don't let mock
modesty stand in the way of an early
announcement which may serve to
deter some other fellow from dec,ar-
ing himself for tie same office. Get
IN early and avoid the rush by de-
clarlng your intentions in card pub
lished in The Western News
The Western news., 1904-08-03
PAPERS PLEASE
EXPLAIN.

All the papers owned by the Anal
gamated Copper company, including
the New York Commercial are crack
ing the atmosphere with their asser-
tlons that the trusts are against the
republican party this year and are
supporting Parker and the demo-
cratic party. That is plausible as
sertion in view of August Belmont's
position.
But there is something that needs
explanation. All the papers owned
by the Amalgamated, including the
New York Commercial, are support
ing Roosevelt. How is that? If the
criminal trusts are opposed to the re-
publican ticket, why are the Stand
ard on newspapers supporting the
republican ticket! Are the Coal Oil
papers giving their owner the double
cross?
There's another thing that needs
explanation. Tue papers ewnsd by
the ANA lgamated have asserted and
reiterated that President Roosevelt
has relentlessly pursued, prosecuted
and applied the screws of the law to
the criminal trusts, and then asserted
that the democratic convention at st.
Louis was controlled by the criminal
trusts!
That's good campaign stuff to turn
loose in the Warm Springs asylum,
but a man who can think half a
minute in straight line may ask
some embarrassing questions a5ont it.
If President Roosevelt his cleaned
out the criminal trusts, If he has en-
forced the law against them, how did
they happen to turn up at st Louis
IN fnll control Of national conven-
tion.
Possibly the organs OWED by the
Amalgamated can explain this. It's
certain that no one else can explain
it. While President Roosevelt was en-
forcing the law against the criminal
trusts, why didn't he catch those that
were bold rough to go to St. Louis
and control the democratic conven-
tioni
The News asks these questions for
information, not to provoke coDtro-
versy. At the same time, it isn't
anything that the papers
owned by the Amalgamated will give
The information. Giving information
is not their job.-Butte Evening
News. Anti Trust)
The Western news., 1904-08-03
HILLS INDEBTEDNESS TO
PARKER,

Much has been said about Judge
Parker's political obligations to Mr.
Hill Little has been said about Mr.
Hills obligations to Judge Parker.
It is all matter of nineteen years
ago, when Judge Parker was thirty
The Western news., 1904-08-03

Ralph Pulitzer, son of the million
aire proprietor of the New York
World, was fined $500 by Judge
Cheadle of Teton county for killing
a mountain sheep.
The Western news., 1904-08-03

Old man Davis, despite the handi-
cap OF age, is wheeling West Vir-
glnia into line with all the vivacity of
two year old ...
The Western news., 1904-08-03
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

. State or Montana, SIS.
|, Geo. NJ. Hays, Secretary of state OF the
state o1 Montana, do hereby certify that the
above Is true and correct copy OF
AN Act Entitled. AN Act Providing for
the submitting to the qualified electors Of
the State of Montana, for their approval or
rejection. Amendments to Article Is of the
Constitntion of the State of Montana. by
adding thereto three new Sections as fol
lows: " "
Section 3. Prohibiting the employment OF
chlldren under sixteen years of ;is.. in un-
foreground mines.
section 1. Making a period ofeight hours
DAYS labor on public works. ana in mills,
smelters and underground mines
Section ). Providing for legislation To
ENFORCE the provisions of this article.
Enacted by the Second Extraordinary Scs-
sion OF the Eighth Legislative Assembly of
the state OF Montana and approved on the
tenth day OF December, A. d., 1903
In Testimony Whereof. have hereup-
to set my hand and atix the Great
Seal Of said State
(SeaD
Done at the City of Helena. the Capital OF
said state, this twenty-tifth day of July, A
D., 1904.
GEO. NJ, HAYS,
secretary of State.
The Western news., 1904-08-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION. CONSTITUTION
AL AMENDMENT.
Substitute for House Bill 4&6.

IAN Act Entitled. IAN Act Providing for
the submitting to the qualified electors OF
the State Of Montana. for their approval or
rejection. Amendments to Article Is Of the
CONSTITUTION of the State of Montana by
adding thereto three new Sections as fol-
lows:
Section 3. Prohibiting the employment OF
children under sixteen years OF agc in un-
foreground mines.
section 4. Making a period OF eight hours
a,a DAYS labor on public works. and in mills.
smelters and underground mines
Section S. Providing for legislation to
enforce en- 2, e H the provisions of this Article
he 1t Enacted M, by the Legislative Assembly
Section l. There shall be submitted to
the qualified electors of the State Of Mon
tana at the next general election to be held
TO rticle NVIll of he Constitution of the
state of Montana. re lating to Labor:
,,h;,ca hSeG,ion = IT shall be unlawful to employ
children under the age of sixteen a6) wears
OF age in underground mines.
Section 4. period of eight hours shall
dohstitute Go day work on al works or un-
nlclpal. county or State Government. and
on all contracts let by them. and in mills
and smelters for the treatment of ores. and
In underground mines.
Sections 5. The Legislature by appropriate
legislation shall provide for the enforcement
OF the proyisions of this Article.
seGtlon =. Ihe vote on this amendment
shall be counted and canvasscd by such per-
sons. and in such manner as provided by
law 1nr the counting and canvassing OF the
vote Tor Member of Congress, and il ma
jority of al the votes cast at said election,
for ana against said amendment shal II be in
!aVor oI tne amendment, the Governor of
the state shall immediately SO declare by
pubic proclamation. and said amendment
shall pc IN fnll force and effect as part of the
Constitution from and after the date of said
proclamation " ''''N
section .. The official ballots to be used
at the 1 general election to be held n Novem-
Der, 1904 shall have printed thereon the fol.
lowing words For the Amendment to the
constitution Relating to the Rights of La
Dor and the words: Against the Amend
mant ,n' 10 the constitution, Relating to the
section :; All Acts and parts of Acts in
conliict with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed.
Section s. This Act Shall take effect and
De IN Iorce from and after its passage and
approval. ~
Approved December TO- 1908
The Western news., 1904-08-03
To Advertisers.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1904.
NATIONAL TICKET

For President
ALTON b. PARKER
OF New York
For Vice President
HENRY q. DAVIS
OF West Virginia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
They Are by No Manner OF Means
As Bright as Idaho Man
Would Like.
STRONG MEN ARE OPPOSED TO IT
Among Them Are Chairman Daniels
OF the Platform Committee and
John Sharp Williams.
Especial to the "News.)

st. Louis Mo-. July THE sub-com-
mittee on platform met last evening
and were IN session until late hour.
They resumed their labors this morn
ing but have not yet reported to the
comlttoe, and 1t Is doubtful II their
work win be completed today.
Senator Dubois IS a member of the
subcommittee and has presented the
resolution referred TO yesterday, but It
IS practically certain that It win not be
accepted.
The chairman OF the committee, Sena-
tor Daniels. as wen as John sharp VIII
liams, Is very much opposed to the
resolution offered and It is confidently
expected to meet defeat.
Turner's chances are still improving,
The convention VIII probably last un-
III Saturday
The great fight over the platform viii
come tomorrow II viii be battle
royal
Bryan Is still idolized by the people
and the delegates all honor him. but
Il Is questionable If they at this time
win follow his lead. Hill rs still In the
saddle and has a strong following In
Bailey and Daniels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Arrangements for Big Time at
That Place One Week
From Today.
TO Be SEVERAL SPECIAL TRAINS
Time for Departure and Arrival oil
Trains and the Prices From
Different Points.

The details Of the Sunday school ex-
cursion, under the direction Of the gem
eral board OF Dcseret Sunday Schooi
Union, to saltair on July H. are being
rapidly completed. The people Of Nor
gan and Summit stakes had contemplated
running joint stake excursion before the
date named, but have now decided to
unite with the Sunday school excursion
on the l4th and thus have a thoroughly
enjoyable time without duplicating the
large excursion. In most cases special
trains will be run, but where the distance
Is too great TO afford comfort In this
running specials, tickets will be sold at
the reduced rates good going to Salt Lake
city on the day before the excursion uhat
is. good ON July 80, and good returning
until the 18th In this way many VIII
BIZ able TO avian themselves ~ the priv
ucge of visiting friends aud relatives IN
SAT- Lake CITY the night before ANA aiter
the excursion at railroad rates unprece-
IDENTIFY low. The time tables ana rates
for specials viii be as tolloWs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
THE COMMITTEE ON
RESOL UTIONS AT WORK

Convention Hail. st. Louis, July t.
The subcommittee on resolutions COM
tinued It's work on the platform today
but was slow In getting to business
Mr., Bryan and one or two others were
absent but the committee decided to
proceed IN their absence with the con-
sideration OF the questions IN which
they are not especially concerned. Acc
cordingly an Irrigation plank, present
ed by Mr.. NeWlands, was taken up and
after It's merits were presented by the
Nevada senator II was tentatively
adopted. The consideration of the pro-
posed statehood declaration was then
entered upon and the question dis
cussed at length, a plank for separate
statehood for each of the territories
was inserted.
During the forenoon ex-senator
Towne was admitted to the committee
room to present a petition, signed by
10000 persons, requesting the insertion
Of a plank declaring for the iudepen-
dence Of the Philippians when prepared
for government, The committee
agreed upon a plank declaring for the
election OF senator's by direct vote Of
the people
The prospect Il that the sub-com-
mittee viii not be prepared to make n
complete report when the full commit
tee meets at 2 o'clock
$. ii. CoWan of Fort Worth, Texas,
VAS admitted to present the following
proposed plank In the Interest of cat
tie shippers
We favor such amendments OF the
act 70 regulate commerce ns viii at
ford TO the public and TO shippers a
speedy, adequate, effectual ana I'm eX-
ptnsive remedy again unreasonable or
Otherwise unlawful transportation
charges"
Mr. Cowan addressed the committee
for five minutes in support of the pro-
position, saying among other things;
The railroad interests have COM
blned to such an extent In making
rates and otherwise that little or no
competition exists, and this has made
II impossible for them to increase rates
flom sime to time so that they are gem
orally higher than at any time in many
years past.
James Fullerton of Red Lodge, Mont,
presented plea for a plank In denun-
citation of the president for permitting
the sale of liquor In the Yellowstone
National park contrary to law He
claimed to have afiidayits and photo.
graphs I'm substantlatOn OF his charge
The committee at noon entered upon
the consideration of thE question of
trusts and monopolies, and Mr. Bryan
made strenuous plea for the reaiirni.
alton OF the Kansas city platform on
this point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
IN CONVENTION HALL.
continued from nnge one

Continued from page one.
bishop John j. GIennon. Of ST. Louis
who delivered the Invocation The
prayer was brief ana as the prelate re-
sumed his seat murmer Of approval
ran through the convention which In a
few seconds deepened into n round OF
applause.
Immediately after the Invocation.
Chairman Williams called for the re-
port on rules and order Of business
THE gentleman from New York Is
recognized"
As he concluded Delegate Thomas
Grady reported for the committee as
heretofore published The report was
adopted without opposition or discus
sion.
Mr. Grady next read the report con-
corning Porto Rico ana the Philippine
Islands accrcditlng the delegates from
Porto Rico. Demands 10 have the re-
port read were shouted from the MIN
nesota and Wisconsin delegation. Chair
man Williams sharply reprlmanded the
persistence OF the demand, saying the
report would be read II the delegates
would allow II by keeping quiet
PHILIPPINE DELEGATES.
The chairman said This is a most
| important NldlhtIs WI dIt NDOul TO
determine whether the Philippine dele
gates shall be entitled to vote In our
national convention or whether at the
same time We declare the Philippines
should not be a part Of the United
states. / therefore urge you TO be
| quiet that the motion may have full
| consideration
Senator Jerry South, Of Arkansas.
moved to amend the report as soon rs
| It was read so as 10 make It include
tho Philippines
L. Irving Handy made the point OF
| order that the Philippines were not part
| Of the United states, and therefore tho
| amendment was not germane Mr..
| South defended the rights Of the Phil
| ippne delegates but finally withdrew
| his amendment. arguing for the adop-
| ton Of the report
| MIR Grady said the national commit
| tee had decided 10 include Porto Rico
| IN the call for the convention.
The convention had 10 consider the
question az 20 whether these delegates
| had the right 10 vote, The supreme
| court Of the United States decided that
| Porto Rico was part OF the territory
| OF the United States, The same court
| has decided that the Philippines was
not a part Of the United states. The
committee had followed this court and
| given Porto Rico votes and withheld
votes from the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
IN FROM TWIN FALLS.
Mr. Masqueray, Noted Architect, and
Eastern Capitalist, in from Idaho,

The man who designed more than
half OF the exquisite structures at the
ST. Louis exposition is In Salt Lake
today. He is Emmanuel l., Masqueray,
chief OF designs for the worlds fair.
His business In this part Of the coun-
try Is with the Western Exploration
company, which has the great Twin
Falls irrigation project In tow. Mr.
Masqueray Is preparing plans for a no.
tel at Twin Falls city and will eventu-
ally lay out a town on the site Of the
big scheme. With c. b. HURT OF
Boise, Il. IL. Bull and r. l.. Kimber-
~ OF Sharon, Pa, he visited the ground
recently and secured measurements for
the several buildings IN prospect.
The party returned to salt Lake this
morning ana have been in conference
most of the day on routine matters
Mr., Masqueray speaks Of the enor-
nous amount OF work accomplished at
Twin Falls, 30 miles OF canal having
been completed, and declares that for
natural advantages, the vicinity is the
greatest he has eyer seen for colonial
ton purposes. The hotel he Is to build
win contain 80 rooms. with provision
for expansion In the near future There
win be a central court, which win do
away with the painful experience OF
breathing the desert dust
Mr., Musquoray as said, designed
most OF the buildings mt the fair and
his home is now In st. Louis, AmOng
others, the Cascades, the Louisiana
Purchase monument The Tansporta'
ton, Agriculture, Horticulture. Fisher
les and Forestry buildings are his re
designed most of the decorative fea.
lures, laid out the grounds and plannel
| several OF the state buildings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
GOOD WHEAT.
Dry Farmer Exhibits Samples Raised
without Irrigation This Year.

John Ilrst Of the Fifteenth ward
came in from his dry farm, situated
above the Utah & Salt Lake canal, this
morning, with some excellent samples
Of wheat grown on IL acres of land not
under water The straw exhibited was
over 2ls feet In length, while the ears
were fully developed like any grain
that has been under Irrigation. Mr.
Hirst says that he expects 60 reap about
20 bushels an acre from the field, which
Is absolutely free from any appearance
Of smut. Taken all In all he says that
this season promises to be the best for
five years past for the dry farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
This is a better country to
live-in, because Schilling S Best
is in it.
Yea srosstii nonsybaeh

carried to the platform South Caro-
llna's banner has been carried up 70
join the banner OF Georgia. Arkansas
has gone up.
Demonstration now on FOR If minutes
and shows little sign of diminution, Sig
nliicanaa of demonstration seems lost.
as the whole convention Is now In an
uproar Georgia's banner now going
Up main aisle surrounded by frantic
cheering crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
PARKER MEN CONFIDENT
AND WORKING QUIETLY

st, Louis, Mo-, July AT the Parker
headquarters lieutenants of David B.
Hlll worked quietly this morning. and
with confidence that bespoke "a knuWl-
edge OF sure victory Senator Hin re-
iterated His statement that he was
making no attempt TO nominate Judge
Parker on the first ballot. II was min-
Client to know that he could be easily
nominated without creating friction BY
shutting out favorlte sons All the can
didates should be presented to the con-
ventlon and voted for on the first ball
lot, he argues, and that viii probably
be the course pursued.
The fact that New Jersey this morn
ing finally voted 10 cast It's vote for
Parker however, made II apparent that
Mr.. Hill's program may be shattered,
for that course left the opposition with
apparently less than third OF thu con.
vention on the first ballot.
Al Tammany's headquarters Mr.Mur-
ply said that he still believed Mr.
Parker could not be nominated. 10 was
said that the opposition had agreed to
concentrate on Mcclellan, Mr.. Murphy
said.
Il cannot say as to that, but ! am In
the same frame " mind as yesterday
and the days previous, as 20 the candi
dacy of Judge Parker"
IL was said about the Hobbies that a
concentration on Mcclellan was being
suggested, but that only Missouri and
Wisconsin had shown amy signs Of as
slstlng
When the alleged concentration was
told to Senator Edward Murphy Jr.
ut Now York headquarters he said
I'm the face OF the fact that the Mas
sachusetts delegation passed a resolu-
tlon early today to stand ON every ball
lot for Olncy Il Is evident that such
Hearsts delegates are pledged and win
not desert him In any large number
while the Gray men In Delaware ana
the Wall men I'm Wisconsin VIII not de-
sert their candidates. Judge Parker
will surely be nominated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners for further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO.
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coln'
~, State Of Utah IN the matter Of lho
ceased Notice. The petition OF Harvey
Kemp, administrator of the estate " Ma
tllda A. Bullock Jones. deceased pmyIts
for an order Of sale NJ real property OK
said decedent, and that all persons niel-
ested appear before the said Court 20
show cause why an order should not be
granted 20 sell so much as shall be nee,
ossary, Of the following described real
estate OF said deceased, to-Wit. Beginning
at point In the center Of a county.road
% chains aud 80 links south and chains
aud 81 links west from the northeast
corner Of the southeast quarter Of seeuQn
~ town ship south range ] west Oh inc
Salt Lake Meridian, and running lheuee
south S2la degrees west IN the center OK
said road 3 chains and 30 links, thenc,
south NJ degrees east chains ana Y
links, thence north S2ia degrees east
chains and 80 links, thence north 70 9s'
gress west chains and 5 Inks 70 tuf
point OF beginning, containing acres ehl
Il &c square rods more or less toge'het
with improvements thereon, has been ~
for hearing on Friday the 18th DAY ol
July, A. -. 1904, at 10 O'Clock a. m, ..
the County Court House, IN the LoWt
Room OF said Court, In salt Lake OlN'
Salt Lake County Utah, mn.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court WIZ
the seal thereof affixed, this Oth day Oh
1eSca6 JOHN JAMES, Clerk
Bv David B. Davies, Deputy CLERK
Ray Van Colt Attorney for Pelluun..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to Si20. 2407l, as against S452, 4lO.l5,
for the same day last year.
The First National bank Of ogden
declared yesterday, 3 percent dlvi-
dend, amounting TO $4,000, and the Og-
den Savings bank declared a dividend
Of 2 per cent, amounting to 1880, both
dividends being payable Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
BADLY BURNED.
Woodruff Beside Has n Painful Expert
ence With Fire Crackers

Woodruff Beebc. son Of o. c. Beehe,
was badly SCARED In an accident Of last
Tuesday with some young companions
he secured a large hrecrackcr that had
lost ITS fuse and putting the powder I'm a
heap, set II on Young Woodruff failed
10 get out OF the way In time ana his
face was terribly burned II was feared
at drM that his eye.slght had been af-
fectod but DR. Stewart VINO happened to
bo iu the vicinity az the time, gave him
prompt treatment and 1t is hoped saved
the optic organs
Mrs Reebo Is n sister OF the late
Apostle A. O. Woodruff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Demonstration for Bryan.

81. Louis, July when Bryan en-
tered the hall at 2:16 a demonstration
was commenced that lasted 10 minutes.
The demonstration was provoked By the
raising of the banner by Nebraska. The
standards OF Missouri. Iowa, North Da-
kota and Kentucky were carried 10 Ne
braska's aid amid tremendous din.