davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

81 Louis oct. 26.--The sacohd gas.
SION OF the fourth annual convention
OF the New Thought Federation con-
vened today in Music Han a come
mIttee on resolutions was appointed
to consider accommodations Of the eX-
ecutlve committee, the most important
being relatives TO THE passage of a
resolution affirming the right Of each
individual TO employ such healer or
therapeutic agencies as he may de-
sire Mrs Harriet II. RiX Of Ala
media, Gala. made am address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

Sergeant Hempel took the mans
shoes from him and presented him
with q new pair "A kindness that was
apparently not at an appreciated by
the prisoner lempel took the shoes
and found that the heels had a most pc.
cular curve to them, and he was over
joyed to discover that they nc exactly
the tracks around the blacksmith shop
and 40 the office OF the oil company
The man also had piece Of soap and
wrapper on hlm-morc damaging evil
dpupD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
LUPUS CURED BY x. RAYS.
George II. snelgrOve's Trouble Helped
By LEGAL Doctor,

a remarkable cure by N-uys has
been contaminated In the case OF
George II, Sntlgroye, who has been ar
llicted by Lupus for q years, This is
consumption Of the skin and superficial
Tissues of the body and has given the
patient much annoyance, although not
necessarily any positive pain. II has
been developed that the morobe Of this
disease can stand a certain intensity OF
light and any excess over that limit re-
suits In the death Of the microbe. The
\ rays furnishes this very kind Of light,
and local doctor tried II recently
on Mr Snelgrove, with the result that
the sore spot on his face has entirely
healed up, and the tissue has been re-
stored 60 the same health as Of SUR
rounding unaffected tissues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
DIED OF PNEUMONIA,
John McCannon, Prominent Resident
OF Pocstello, Expires Suddenly,
lspecial 10 the News. y

pocatelo. Ida, oct 2G,-John McCan-
non, prominent citizen, ana one Of the
leaders OF the Democratic party IN
southeastern Idaho, died suddenly thH
morning about II o'clock of pneumo-
mia after few days Illness He Is
about so years OF age and leaves a
wife and two sons. lie was formerly a
freight conductor here, and lost one
hand IN a wreck, Later he served as
clerk IN the Oregon Short Line freight
office and a couple Of years ago took
charge Of the Office saloon with Ed
Mooney as partner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
KuRopATKIN's PROMOTION
AlexieTs Order of the Day Read
Before the Troops.

ST. Petersburg, oct, 26-The text OF
Viceroy Alexiens order OF the day
which was read before the troops IN The
Tar east Monday and announced the
appointment Of Gen Kuropatkin TO he
commander.in-ch Of all the land
forces In the east, is as follows
His majesty today acceded to my re-
quest that ! be relieved Of the duties
OF commander-in-chief and has APP
pointed Gen. Kuropatkin commander
ln-chief Of an our land forces IN the
FAR east while retaining me On my posi-.
ton as yiCeroy.
HIS majesty at the same time delgned
10 favor me with an expression of sim
cere appreciation for my efforts in con-
nection with the formation Of the mIli-
tary forces In the yiceroyalty, their con-
In the war zone and my con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
CIVIL SERVICE.
Schedule Of Examinations for lmpor'
tant Government Positions,

Schedules Of examinations have been
received by the local civil service CONF
mission for the following dates and
subjects. Nov il-Lnotype machIn-
lists. government printing office at
Washington Mouotype machIuist, gov
eminent printing office; Nov 22-lrri-
CATION engineer. department ot agricul-
urc. salary. 81 800 TO 5000 per annum;
Pharmacologlst, chemist and collector,
government laboratories 40 Manila, II.
l.. salary $1,000 20 $500 per annum, de-
rrees Of y. $. and NJ. D. requisite. age
limit Is 10 40 years; drainage engineer
department OF agriculture, salary Sl,5JO
10 s. 900 per annum; Nov, 25-Teacher.
Philippine service. 5000 to $1,000 salary
age limit 20 10 40 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
RlLEYs DESCRIPTION

Riley Is 80 years Of age hus a sandy
moustach, weighs about $50 pounds
and In about feet .iis inches Joil No
money or anything Of value found on
him While gazing approhensively az
the burglar tools, he denied cyerything
charged against him. In spite Of the
fact that he was seen last night be
swore that he did not get here until
o'clock this morning But the POI
lice are sure they have good case
against him. and they are doing their
best 10 secure more damaging evil
dence I'm the meantime he is iu "a
cell. us also are the three yags arrest.
ed at the same time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
Nan Yang College Closed.

Shanghai oct 26.-Thc imperial au-
thorities at Pekn have cut of the APP
preparation Zoo support OF the Nan
Yang college. patterned after western
educational institutions, and the
school IS closed The college was
founded ten years ago and It was con-
sIdered the foremost seat Of learning
I'm China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

the question when they demanded TO
be allowed TO cross examine the girls.
Immigration Inspector Dunn denied
the attorneys the right 10 cross exam-
inc saying that he was making am i'm
yestIgation and not conducting a judi
Cial process,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
Gillette Safety Razor Wins.

Special to Deseret News.
ST. Louis, Mo. Oct 25.--The Gillette
Sales Co, Chicago, was awarded Gold
Medal at Fair for beauty, safety and
practical shaving qualities OF their
safety razor II has by far the largest
sale Of any IN the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
Struck "A Floating Mine

Cheofoo. oct. 26.-Thc steamer Kash-
ing struck o floating mine north OF
Alceste island at midnight last night
Two Chinese We're killed and three were
injured. The Kashing reached Wei
Hal Wei today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
ROUTE 8, PROVO.
Carl Cochrane Made Regular and John
Cochrane Sub Carrier

Washington. d. G. oct. 26.-Carl
Cochrane has been appointed regular
and John Cochrane sub rural free de-
livery carrier route provo city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
CANTONHANKOW RY


Shanghai oct 96-The work of
construction on the Canton tlaukow
railway has been stopped and the ou-
gincers are returning TO their homeh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
Henry schwabacker Dead

Peoria Ill. oct 2C-Henry SchwU-
bachor. prominent for many years as d
distiller died today aged 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
Kabo Corsets Get Grand Prize.

Special 10 Desere, News.
st. Louis Mo, oct 25-Kabo Cor
sets, made by Habo Corset co. were
today given highest award by Worlds
Fair Judges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
POSITION on OPPOSING ARMIES

Gen Okus Headquarters Monday DO
4 p. m. via FuWn, oct 2j.-The posi-
ton of the opposing armies IL uu-
changed Yesterday Russian cavalry
drove back the japanese outposts ON
tine extreme LEFT iu turn retiring be-
fore ID detachment OF Japanese cavalry
DosUory artillery fire continues
daily and snipng goes on between the
infantry lu the trenches.
Information regarding the reason for
the delay iu making further movements
Us not ubtdIuable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

Yeuu Coal Mines, Mauchura, Tues
day. Oct % via Fusan Oct -6 THE
two armies remain confronting each
other Gt close range along the entire
lines Both forces are working hard at
the construction of strong cntrouch.
meutg
ON the Japanese Left the artillery is
exchanging bombardments
Major Prince Carl Anton Won lloheu.
z0llem. the representative ot the Ger.
man emperor with the Japanese army
has arrived at Lao Yang and WllI soon
Visit the front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
NEW rs. DID SHOE.

this morning, but the store keeper de-
clored that he was the right man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26
nnrH ARMIEs REsTING.

Mukden, oct. 26.-rhere was no in.
cident OF Importance yesterday Both
armies are resting and preparing To- re-
sume the slaughter
There is rumor among the Chinese
at Mukden that the Japanese are ready
to attack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

n you are building = house 20 sell don't
wait until Il 10 finished before adver'
tisino IA. You miaM as we'll have tho
fret cash payment In hand by the time
painters and decorators are through,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-26

,so., who arc adystIsln0, !.
Many o. VIZ columns today for ths
Inc elas,us,l develop, in tho course
frt time INTO INTO regular ard su''''''u'
idystssrs
, 1904-09-28

The Rev. DR.. leighton Tarl>e. VII
recently assumed the rectcratt. ~ -
Bartholomew church, New York, is
a la who takes an optimistic view Of
things. He does not believe, as so
many clergymen appear to do, that
this is an irreligious era or that the
Christian church is less strong thar in
years gone by. Perhaps his cheerful
views may be due somewhat to the
fact that his own ministry has been
very successful. During the twenty
five years he was rector of Emmanuel
church, Boston, the number of COM
municants increased from 30 to 1900.
On the completion of his quarter cen
fury of service last autumn his congre-
cation presented him with a gift of
49,
, 1904-09-28

hear us and eat us every bit up. Our
tails are so cold, Mother Mouse" the
little mice cried all together.
That day Mother Mouse stood in the
door of the mouse hole, which came
out just under the dressing table
where a dear little girl was being got
ready to go to town. Nurse put on
her blue velvet coat and her blue silk
bonnet, then gave her her little white
fur collar and muff. "Oh, mel" sighed
Mother Mouse. "If only had muffs to
keep my poor children's tails warm"
SO then she went to the dream mouse
and begged him to give the little girl
a dream about it.
"Say it over and say it Slow" said
the dream mouse. maybe I can re-
member about half of it,"
But the dream mouse remembered
every word, and next day the little
girl asked mamma for some white
flannel and some white velvet, out of
which she made six little muffs and
shaped them over her finger. These
she dropped down at the door of the
mouse hole. The next day they were
gone and the dream O brought
her a dream, which was true, of those
six little mice following their mother
to Sunday school. each with his tail
curled over his back and a pretty white
muff to keep it warm. The little girl
laughed in her sleep to see how those
funny small mice were grinning.-
Worcester Post.
, 1904-09-28

merchant marine, which in France is
closely associated with the navy, also
demanded them and insisted they
should be observed, no matter what the
condition of wind or wave. Next the
men began to blacklist officers whose
punishments were considered too
harsh and to refuse to put a ship to
sea which had such an officer on
board. The result was the officers of
various ships got together and resolved
to strlke-that is, to refuse TO sail their
ships unless assured tnat they would
be supported in enforcing discipline.
How Nj. Pelletan will deal with this
unusual situation is a problem of the
future.
, 1904-09-28

9ZO,OOO as q recoS-
milton of his faith
full work for that
long period. Such
acts tend to make a
minister of the Cos
pei feel that interest
in the church is not
dying out. DR.. Parks
is a hard worker and
made his church of
great benefit to both
poor and rich in Bos-
, 1904-09-28
AD ADirDal Story For
Little Folks
THE MICE WITH The
TAIL MUFFS

Mrs. Mouse lives in the wall with
her six little mice. They always had
cold, cold tails. This made the little
mice cry. "Quee-quee" they said.
"Hush-h-h!' said Mother Mouse.
.'The cat will hear you"
"We don't care If she does. Mother
Mouse. We don't care if the cat does
, 1904-09-28

minded man. Speaking of tendencies
in the Episcopal church, he says: Il
believe that a larger proportion of the
people attend church than was the
ease a quarter of a century ago. The
Episcopal church has advanced i'll
twenty-five years both in the number
of its communicates and in the breadth
of its thought"
, 1904-09-28

in o De-
tween the men and
their superiors usu-
ally deciding in ia
vor of the man
holding the lower
rank. The effect of
this seems to have
been to undermine
the discipline which
is necessary on
s%hipboard. The men
in the naval arse
nails having OBJ
tanned S h o t e r
hours, those in the
, 1904-09-28
Hard on Him.

"When a firt does fall in love it is
apt to be a desperate case"
"Yes, for the man she falls in love
WITH.
When trouble doesn't trouble you it
isn't trouble.
, 1904-09-28

NJ. Pelletan, French minister of ma
rine, has a queer strike on his hands.
1t is a strike of bosses rather than of
men, of captains rather than of
crews. Minister Pelletan has pursued
the policy of favoring the men, reduc-
ing their hours, of labor in the naval
a~rsenals, increasing their rations and
, 1904-09-28
What He Overlooked.

adam certainly was no financier."
"What did he overlook"
when he proposed to Eve, If he had
had the proposal copyrighted see what
royalties his descendants could be
drawing"
, 1904-09-28
Gould Love Part of Them.

"You should love your neighbor as
Yourself"
But, my dear sir, my neighbors are
not all young ladies'"
, 1904-09-28
A Heroic Remedy.

doctor, how can | break myself of
the habit of smoking?''
Get a box of campaign cigars and
it will be easy"
, 1904-09-28
Vain Quest.

Each night she looked below the bed,
But fruitless was the plan,
Although she looked for years. it's said
She never found a man.
, 1904-09-28

To shoot his old straw hat.
What was is not, the times nave
changed,
Our love that once was warm,
Has got the shivers down its back,
And gone in for reform.
And east and west and north and
south,
The sentiment stands pat.
To shoot the man who still declines
To shoot his old straw hat.
We are showing advance styles In
ladies' and children's ready-to-wear
hats at Mech q Co.'S.
Years ago there was a popular EDITION
of what was called ''Ben Franklin
Primer" One of its lessons was:
/ see a man.
/ see a hat.
Will the hat fit the man?
Will the hat fit me?
The hat will not fit me.
Shoot the hat.
Another was:
| see a dog.
| see a man
Will the dog bite the man?
The dog bit me.
- the dog.
FOR SALE-I have for sale in Angle
sea, North Wildwood, and Holly Beach,
many vacant lots and some with cot
tages. All must be sold to settle estate.
F. M. Dougherty, Trustee, 2l25 Brandy
wine street, Philadelphia.
Let your wants be known in our
cent-a-word column on the last page.
They bring results.
In the Public Ledger appears:
IAN Indiana man started for the st.
Louis Fair while his house was on fire;
he reasoned that he could build a new
one when he came back but might not
have another chance to see the fair"
He must have been a relative to the
professor who was writing at his desk
when a neighbor rushed in ANNOUNCE
ing that the professors house vas on
fire. "Tell it to my wife," said the
professor, ''she attends to all the house.
hold affairs.n
The trolley road to the fishing
grounds and for excursion parties on
the island is an attraction that is greatly
appreciated and has a marked
effect on the price of property. Baker
Bros.
Do not imagine that the price of lots
in Wildwood today represents any
thing like what their value will be in a
few years. We say this from observa-
ton of other successful seaside resorts.
Baker Bros. n
Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles and
will positively cure bronchitis, hoarse-
ness and all bronchial diseases. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-09-28
A New Jersey Editors Tes,,.nou,
Successor to E. b. Thcrne.A

"" 'OTSey EuItOr'S TestimoniaI.
h, MI n n Lynch, editor of the Phillips
u usn y. i. Daliy Post, writes: ~ have
and cnI aay hlnus OF medicines for coughs
f anu uoi y III my family but never any
Tar 90 goou as Foley's Honey and
by it.nSlod by Cohen Bros Wild Pd
and Holly Beach. "no"oou
, 1904-09-28
Just In His Line.

"Why did they hire a blacksmith for
a dramatic critic?"
"IIe is so adept in the use of the
hammer
, 1904-09-28

D3A5
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-09
TOO MUCH LEISURE.
Illinois convicts Are in Pressing Need
Of Employment.

Illinois C%onvicts Are in Pressing Need
of Employment.
Chicago. Dec. 6.-Aroused to action by
the urgent necessity of employment for
the convicts in the state penal institu-
tions, the Illinois state prison board
today authorized the printing of 90
900 u which will be sent to the
executives of every municipality in the
state. informing them that the penal
institutions are ready to supply prod
ucts of every description for which
reguisitlon is made. 1t was pointed
U that because of the Illionis law
Which prohibits the manufacture by
convi tabor of everything excep
goods intended for state Institutions,
many of the convicts are without man
ual labor twenty-five hours out Of the
tWenty-four, and that this would soon
er or later bring many of them to a
state bordering on insanity.
Representatives of seven labor bod
les. including the Chicago and state
~Federations of Labor and of Chicago
Typographical union No. 16. conferred
with the Illinois prison board and
Governor Yates today. The meet
ing was held to consider means
OF employment for inmates Of penal
institutions in compliance with the
new law which provides against
placing convict made goods in
competition with the product Of
free labor. Il. is desired on the part
or the unions that such machinery
be Installed as will make 1t possible
for the convicts to work without COM
peting with outside working men and
women except in providing for the
needs OF the state and municipal insti-
tutiOuS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-09
THE TWO BIG SHOWS.
Figures Give the Best Idea of the Com.
parison Between Chicago and st.
Louis.

TO.
st. Louis. Dec. e.-Some comparative
figures concerning the Chicago and st.
Louis expositions show that while the
Chicago show did not cost nearly so
much as the Louisiana Purchase fair,
1t had a larger attendance and look in
more money. The st. Louis show was
open 1877 days-that at Chicago only 179.
st. Louis had u total attendance Of
1S.767, 457: Chicago, 81 39, 621. The great
est attendance at Chicago was Chicago
day. 1851; at st. Louis, on ST. Louis
day. 404. 45O.
The st. Louis show represented a to-
tai cost, including exposition company.
foreign and state and federal govern
nents and concessionaries, OF $44,-
500. 900; the Chicago fair, not including
state and foreign governments. $685.
dO,536. The st. Louis fair received Il
total of $40. 900, 900 from the gates; Chi
cago, $14, 1926, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-09
How Indians TeIearaphed

Field and Stream: With their body
robes of finely tanned buffalo. hid held.
raised, lowered, dropped and swung in
certain well known peculiar ways, the
Indian scouts and watchers used to
telegraph thence to the distant village
of the presence OF strangers or enemies
In the country, OF the approach of the
buffalo bands. and of the return of war
and hunting parties.
If the camp was too distant for the
blanket signal TO be made, the informa-
ton was communicated by fires at
night and by pillars and balloon shaped
puffs Of smoke by day. descernihle at
the distance of at least fifty miles.
When the traders came up the Missouri
river, the Indian scout added the small.
ircular hand mirror to his lneager but
all sufficient outfit, and in time learned
to communicate with The distant
friends by flashes of sunlight. The
first Indian hunter or horse h~erderowho
caught the danger signal from the
lookout station repeated it To the viii
lag by riding his horse %furiously in 1t
circle Q: by some similar sign.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-09
Alaskan Indians.

The duties of governor should include
supervision of Indian affairs. He hould
be provided with the means and the
power to protect and advise the native
people, TO furnish medical treatment of
epidemics, and material relief in famine
and dpStitltion
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-09

covered by land grants appear to be
'SSentlal, the government lands Will, as
II the recent PAST. be awn from
ale or entry pending the completion of
negotiations with the owners of the
Ind grants.
Confusion exists because the work is
scattered among three Independent or
ganiZations. The United States is the
only nation in which the forest work
is not concentrated under one depart
ment. All the forest work should b.
concentrated in the department of agri-
culture, where trained foresters are
Employed, where there is comprehensive
knowledge Of the problems. The crea-
,iion of II forest service In the depart
meht OF agriculture will result in bet
ter handling OF all forest work and
within a short time the reserves will
become self supporting.
Game Preserves.
! call attention again to the report
of the commission on the public lands
forwarded to the second session of the
present congress. ! desire again to
urge the Importance of authorizing the
president to set aside certain lands as
game refugees for the preservation of
the bison, the wapiti and other large
beasts now tending toward extinction.
Yellowstone park should be extended
southwards. The canyon of the Col
oradc should be made a national park;
and h national park system should
include the Yosemite and as many as
possible of the groves of giant trees in
California.
The veterans of the civil war have a
claim upon the nation such as 80 9TH
er body of our citizens possess. The
pension bureau has never been more
satisfactory han now.
Helping the Indians.
The progress of the Indians is per-
haps all that could be hoped. Within
The past ear many tribes have shown
Appreciation Of the necessity of work.
This changed attitude is in part due
TO the policy forcing them TO work for
a livelihood. ON the reservations there
is usually little demand for labor, and
if the Indians are to earn their liv-
ing work must he furnished by the
would in a few years result in habits
Indian II producer.
1t is commonly declared that the slow
advance of the Indians is due to the
unsatisfactory character of the men
appointed To take immediate charge of
them. and 10 some extent this is true.
While the standard of the employees in
the Indian service shows great inn
p%roNement over bygone years, the sal
aries paid Indian agents are not large
enough to attract the best men.
In 1900 there will be held at Hampton
Roads the tricentennial celebration of
the settlement at Jamestown. / COM
mend this to you favorable considera-