davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

day prevailed Ntny who had pledged
themselves to vote for Utah, notably
the delegations from Texas and Wash
rgton left Portland that night and
next day. whom the vote was finally
taken, Utah could muster but part OF
the strength ON which we had counted.
Furthermore, on that day, many were
brought In and hurriedly registered as
delegates from oregon, and practically
an the votes Of such newly made dele
gates went to Denver
/ heartily join with Judge Powers i'm
praising the unsehsh and earnest work
of the utah delegation, without eNCep-
ton az TO single member As to the
organization Of the congress In general
there win have TO be some sweeping
changes before II attains the recogni-
ton and dignity TO which It aspires.
When ! left fOr Portland | had no
thought that irresponsible men whose
connection with the congress would
cease with adjournment on the last day
of the annual session, would be per-
mittcd 10 vote on a question 80 impor-
tant to the future growth Of the inati-
tuition. The congress has u well defined
membership the members are at least
supposed TO be vitality and permanently
Interested in the success OF the organ
Gle session and many Of them are new
err heard of again In connection with
the congress The congress In it's ses-
sion at Butte, two years ago, was lit
orally sWamped with miners, many OF
them illiterate and unnaturalized aliens
who were brought I'm as Montana dele
gates, 10 vote on questions assumed to
be Of interest to that state.
UTAHs OFFENDING.
The only sembance Of excuse put for
ward In partial Justification OF Pence's
assault, is that Utah had offended
Colorado, firstly in displaying ban
ner, mo strikes IN Utah" and Sec
ondly. IN she fact that Judge Powers
referred to Utahs comparative free
dom from labor troubles. and TO Col
orado's present painful situation i'm
this respect The excuse is weak and
futile, for surely troubles between mine
owners and their employees con-
stltute nc subject for discus
sion at mining congress; but ! fail
20 SO what connection can possibly
be found between the work of the Con-
gross and questions Of church or So
Geological Importance In Utah or any
other state. In the language Of the
resolutions adopted by the Utah dele
cation, In behalf Of themselves and OF
the people whom they represented the
lJBd 7ul no suonBnnlsuI pun sNlBm9I
Of the Colorado delegation were I'm their
nature, and in the manner of their de-
livery, yindictlye and vicious. and were
made with malicious intent 20 cast
gratuitous insult ON the people of
Utah" We are not complaining be-
cause we were defeated, but | think
every citizen Of Utah has a right not
only to complain or but to protest
against the undetermined and despicable
means employed to accomplish defeat
for Salt Lake and victory for Den
YER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3o 1904 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
BATTLE IS GROWING IN INTENSITY
Fighting Attack PepeIed with the Observation-Disclosures Are
Will Last

Lao Yang mThe battle growing intensity The japanese fire
chiefly
with such gor that developed into antoh fighting the TwenNd
peg snante
Wounded been Lao o'clock mostly
OF
prjcctls
Gothic the
Japanese directing
The latter have suffer heavily the hail Of shells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
1T. TURTON SUICIDES.
Belonged to 22nd Infantry and
Was Stationed In Mindanao.

Manila. Aug. 2O,--Fitzgerald s. Tur-
ton. second lieutenant in the Twenty
second United States infantry, has
committed suicide on the island OF MIN
danao.
Lieut. Turton was born I'm New Xoa-
land. He was appointed 90 the grade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

During the night of the 25th Capt.
Sttmpnedsky with q small force nude a
sortle and attempted 10 dispense Jap
auese battery located ON Corner HILL"
but without success This sortie was
made from High hlll' The Novokri
trenches iu front of the hills. from
Corner hilr TO High hilL but it does
not mention the retreat of The Rus
slams from the latter hills The Japanese
have about 30 guns some ut them
mounted 900 stone Chinese houses ana
others I'M the foothills al0ng the beach.
In the vicinity OF Louisa bay, north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

Woui.n't you like TO draw an income, 4,
ns silent partner" from a dozen dit.
ferent business ventures In this eityl
Place your idle money through a Bust.
ness Opportunity advertisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

Constantlnope Aug 30-Former Sultan
Murad V died yesterday Of diabetes ffom
which he had long suffered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

The Utah men fought hard TO have
the vote determining the location of
the permanent headquarters, taken that
Afternoon, but Denver saw the advant-
ugc attending the postponHnent, aud
members Of the congress were hy this
time weary, and q motion to- ,alry
the special order over until the next
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
A QUESTION
OF CHARITY

Copyright 1908. by T c. McClure.l
Thousands of dainty lanterns, half
hidden among the branches of tie
trees or swinging mcrrily on invisible
wires, flooded the place with soft light
There We're long tables. over which
presided young women in white, who
strove to sell you all sorts of dainty.
impossible things; Il tent where an oc-
cHsion-made gypsy told Your fortune;
lotterS with prizes "-2ss..inG from pea
nuts to French dell; 2 refreshment
bar where the only change from your
proffcrcd bin wHs Il Surfeit of gratitude
and an engag giny smile Well down the
lawn, behind an inprVnptu scIe@,, i
potted plants, all amateur orci ST.
was struggling heroically, ut le;s.,t--
with classic orertureS.
For something over half an hour
aIr Robert Weston had been wander
iug about, making most reckless puI-
ehases at the tables and playing The
lottery With all the abandon of Il born
pluneer. TO all appearances his course
about the place WAS Very like that of Il
ship without !; rudder. Yet there WaS
methol in his madness, and all the
time he WAS being oUtrageously swim
died at the various booths, from the
corner of his eye he was watching for
a certain white dress and Il crown of
copper colored hair. Presently his pa
tience was rewarded. Far down to
ward the palm screen he saw her sink
into Il lawn chair He deposited his
bundles in an undignitied heap on a
neighboring table and made his way
to the lawn chair.
NAN" be said gravely as he came
up to her, you're tired to death, poor
child,'
"Oh. no. she said "Only III be glad
when it's all over"
"Come away from it for awhile" he
advised I'll take you down to the
boa thouse.'
She rose and slipped her hand
through his arm. Together they de
scendcd the slope to the river and
went out to the end of the little pier
by the boathouse, where they sat down
, on Il rustic bench.
Well" Weston said, "was it sue
cess?"
1T would be if everybody spends
money as recklessly as you have been
doing" she replied.
He laughed Il was particularly for
tunate in the lottery he explained. Il
drew four bags of peanuts, a doll and a
box of hairpins. My last purchase was
three aprons and half dozen flatron
holders. Imagine it, he chuckled
Anyway" she said, you've done
your best to help us out You're a dear,
good boy
"Ah." he said solemnly. II knew
should be discovered some time.
Tell me. Nan, what this is for he
went on after a pause, prayer books
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
Enf1uGncfng n Decision.

An Old treasury department official
tells how the late Judge Gray decided
one of the earliest customs claSSifica
ton cases to come before the supreme
court of the United States. The article
under consideration was q preparation
Of fish which had been assessed for
t!uty as Il sauce. The inferior courts
Aad given conflicting opinions as to
whether ii really was IL sauce, and by
tlp time the issue reached the digniticd
supreme court the decisions either Way
we're voluminouS enough to confuse the
.loSt clear headed juriSt.
.Iud&c Gray examined the article, ac
c1rdin@ to the Philadelphia Ledger, but
could not make up his mind. His col
l2a@l3es We're equally undecided. When
l..!iIgs came to a standstill it occurred
to !sl@e Gray that a housewife would
p9,s'bab!y be better qualified to decide a
matter of this kind. He took a sample
o. tie article h0nlu to Mrs Gray.
'NonselIs&: tl.at's 40 sauce: it's fish,
,,lsr said. aud the next day tAe supreme
court Nl tie Jnit q states 40iemnlN de
rldetl tie Hrt!cl5 was nel a sauce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
IrIeDeHIcnt I'hoLw;lt.

Dne sell. wrought problem WiII St.
;4ore v:Sor than Il tl3asanl work 9
Out for US. II is the constant stre,c!.
IN. .: t..a mind over lar2e pn2's.v..-
,yvr laHre m4, sit is h T. #"9
.Ao hit thar increases i4e:..4l pow +.
success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
sar Are All ".:ss&t saasl.&."

My BOY" said Il H@tn Of the state
{ 1eXas to lis sen. Who was starring
.35 for y career in IN eastern city
s.ax joy, let me tel you something
Mich may IL Of lgip 10 youL You get
= there. autl you nay see a heap of
~. H=5, '9sNe got more money GHn
bsap Of people Who have
.a4.5. a.s,tss Gaan you have and
.'@ faes Some of them may even
'oo'liu& t,Ian You are. D0n't
"a "ai::,y about that, ard don't YOU
a5l ~ anybody. Whenever you
,a.:.'. !. Il man Who allows he's Yonr su-
s.ies Eou ..1'st lock at him anQ say to
o..r,z.f, '.>fter all. you're just folks.
Tou Want TO rpmomber for yourself,
ta', til yo"'rc Just folks. My boy,
Fer sou We lived as long as have
nd have hooked around the world
s,u MI come t" *ee that that's all any
}nr of Us is-just folks a-Ficld and
<t.'ean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
Roman Baths.

Every Roman had the use of the
public baths on payment of about half
Il farthing These were not such Struc-
lures as we call public baths, but superb
buildings lined With Egyptian granite
and Nubian marble Warm water was
poured into the capacious basi ;
through wide moUtlS of bright and
massive silVe" Tie most magnificent
baths We're those Of CaracAlla, which
had seats Of iN.3rLIe for more til i
1900 people, ana thosa Of Dioclctian,
which had seats f2r 1000 Dcople.-Na-
tional Review
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
stolen 'Esra res.

Some Of n. Gerome's artistic treas
ura> EaQ a curious origin. When in
Coast ,:t.,so.ie once he was buo&%lt
into elt.tci with a worthy man whf
':ol.i nao4t beautiful oA.jtets ut exceed
- Is T.. ~ouat.e prices. II turned o)a
aftarH',erd that he #as tbe i,6vp"r
99e OF tie imperial palaces AMI h
i.e@4 iii to haLtt Of laHia% under cea#
le.Ayltten the cgtiret5 intrQsta1 te
aa"e. lis end, NycTer, was moi oe
oaf.}eejnss, ter ".se @aE he wa earns
a tie act a=32 .5,>a .;a;5. y fn5ela}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
'iscp EnansN al.

Always locate the ., -l.y bed in al
open. airy place, where TIE wind ea'
have free sweep over ii. It is u ini
take TO plant l}aasies in the SHADE. |
dor that condition tAe stems bacont
weak and Struggling, whereas III
ants should be stout and stc"!;y
5'it,s the flowers borne OIL moderately
0n@' stems
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
G1aphic's Daily St ry

for the Eskimos or blankets for the
Fiji islanders?"
The money goes to st. Agatha :
Home For Orphans and Foundlngs
We support it mainly" she explained
III nm" he muSed. Don't suppose
you ever see the orphans and found
lnGs. do you? Just turn over the
money to 'em and let it go ut that. eh?
Say, Nam" he said. with sudden seri
BUSINESS which rather surprised her, -.
don't believe all this giving money to
charity is the best way OF Going it,
There are plenty of old mnncNbaSs
trying to buy Il chance t. heaven
who'll look out for that end of it. |
say. for those who are fitted for il, per
sonal work among the needy is The
MOST practical thing
''pei'GapS few details would make
your suggestion inore eApiieit, Bobby"
SlIc said
t adoal.taa'l.g" " a2~o0'od c'tneafu.
j.. y ~. leg .f~,....2. t1'VF q e.5~5
laaW about ljrft.- ~ orphan. atil
..e.- odd a@o. t#a-f% 9f', =.~tteSoHa. IL
~. - fsteb }4es.. IT, n.eGs - some
##.. T. t.#.sss al. ~ res. IL .... T.
.s.I - te.H.i t53H. ~ i. wer4 lo4 ~ee.
.as. N99=I 55i,z= Fis5=tfa}e,= -l4l-sg=.>
"54hS not5:' S!:e Interrupted
We'll" IL ~..i,. sie4sl.=. - nogi3
with us age.
s.N..!s.44 i lis. a4e.'''
':Ea4 ,=one9
s'eraoioll+ ! S}eaHll sav Aa wouldn't
get into a h5.4e IT. a-e il.a5= 1T 81
.A:saj!GI' ;, is lf}aea. 'i,4.l... ONE
Il realize il,< 4 eris.4a Ter lll9a 70 't=
thiity-one," he said still. that reilly
isn't his fault
"W'h&t's he mstter Vita hilu:" s!lc
asked shalpiy ,Isoe>n'j he Woris1 l.
IL l4zH:7
The la:..e2t raSc"} a!;ve," he said
@H13t he rr5lly doesn't have to work
YOU Know. lie, got money e:louGh, as
t,ar as that :toes-keeps Il h9l's" or 50
ANA an automobile. When | said be
WAS cold and hungry l meant he Was
cold for lack Of interest and hungry
for sympathy and oh, hang it. You
know We'll enoagh what / mean 'Th"
I orphan Is ne. ne DUfSt out ullSltln-
matically, 'anl and for heavens
sake. don't sead all your charity to ST
.A@athas s. hut save Il litts for the lone
some thirty -year-old orphan.'
'Bobby." she said severely. you're
! proposing again, and you promised me
yoH wouldn't-not for Il year
An ability to tell the truth never
did run in our family.' he said dismal
ly. Il assure you, | won't offend in the
proposal line again, however,
No, don't think you Will" she said,
laughing.
Something in her eyes made him
suddenly slip an arm about her and
draw her close to him.
What makes you so sure?" he asked
very gently.
I've been thinking it all over, and
I've concluded that ehnrty--now, Bob
by, let me go. And you stand over
| there by the rail. Yes, that's right.
I've concluded that charity begins at
home"
! JOHN BARTON OXFORD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
SrScs!:irG et Grain.

IA tan IHitetl states when ore speaks
>. corn" maize is always meant. In
i:A.land "c9iil' is applied 10 all cere
s..@, especially wheat. la Scotland
I'll, e3a:s!~ oats. Germans Use the
e. Il! IN the same sense rs the Eng
-: a"llie, being Il Scotehnan, in
..'.fit.4. of Frederick the Great allows
..:..syi. u refer Frequently 10 Fred
:e';;, III III carts, when, strictly
= ;in-., he should have said grain
carts" What tAe bsead Of Frederick $
soldiers VS. l4ade of Was wheat and
rye. not corn" il tle restricted Scotc'
sel.se II Scotland "corntield' $
only field oI oats. Jameson remarks
that the term corn" in northern Eu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
street. Y!.r<.9g.sI . sy,,f,..,-

4Ha= 94 IL" Al~t known ins.s 9etf .
3''ns=f$ @-l.1} streets C40G= y t#e'4 j
.:Jt 4 81 j8hn tie B4nfist. eiHa
y ...te'. IN jand The cl.s.e.s is ~
aatet rir.t over the 5sAs.osij .-.e5e,,'=
s4to tiFe e.iH on de AVON, ,el. ~ 10,
rim, &piro sianGin@ hi@A above 4
G@,@I.horin2 houses and >:trcets, Is y
HalKahle sight as onc surveys il f.'1,
jlie roadway below.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

rope Is used to denote that species of
the grain most in use in any particular
region. Hence in Sweden and Iceland
the term denotes barley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

Sincerity is speaking * We -
believing rs We iletond, aetiGe "s=4
profess performing aS we promise ~
being as We appear to be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25

bubble in shining rapids and foaming cataracts, down the hillside. How cool and sweet is the draugh from the riv- ulet. where it is for little space has refused to freeze, and invites the wan derer to refreshment. One sees the hopping rabbit tracks and the grouse's -daintily impressing pretty triangle over the snows-and is thankful that there are yet 9 few of the humble erea- lures of God to give these evidences. of their existence. Loneliness is always impossible in the woods, even with the trees and shrubs alone. but such small denizens of a more advanced life, near CT to our own, give cheer.
 But. above all. the woods feel free. We know thatsin a few hours we must employ the conveniences of our hurry ing environment to get back to other and every day matters. But there is for the 45~-nent freedom. It is not here that we may worry over the things that so vex us in man. We know that there we have our labor and calling, and that there also in the pur- pose of the eternal spirit, of which we are part. Yet there is a refreshment in escape, in abolishment of fever and fret. And better we are when we re- turn, or there would be no good in us. springfield Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25

in their respective ornaments, and in modern armaments nickel is now in- dispensable and increasingly so. For some time past the government of On tario has had under consideration the question of withdrawing from sale or lease all or part of the known unsold nickel lands in the Province and of fering them to the imperial government to provide war material for the manu- facture of armor plate and British guns. The order in council, withdraw ing a belt of land ten miles wide on each side of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario railroad, so as to re- serve the minerals, especially the nickel ores, is the first step toward making possible British ownership of the nickel of Ontario.
 It is said that if the British imperial authorities fall in with Canada's desire to conserve the nickel of Ontario for imperial uses. France will at once take similar steps in regard to the nickel supply from New Caledonia. The United States ought not to be without nickel of it's own. Perhaps there will be some found in Alaska.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
ATAUNT!

There is a limit, and the limit has been reached. Things in this country have been so disarranged that the price of peanuts is rising. The con- sumner of five cents worth doesn't feel the change yet. and here's hoping that he wont have to. But confectioners and others who use peanuts extensively re- port that they find it hard to get enough to meet requirements, with prices advancing rapidly.
 What is the cause of this alarming condition? l. is plausibly laid to the fact that the high price of cotton has led the southern peanut-growers to be- gin the cultivation of cotton. This may be true. If it is it is another and a serious count in the long indictment against the speculators in cotton. If it is true they are the ones at whom to point the slow, unnoving finger of scorn and to socially ostracise. And as lACy OOlA CdIc uluCii lOI SUCH pUiiltlHS and such ostracising it will do no great harm to give them a little on general principles. Somebody must be held re- sponsible for the rise in the price of peanuts. Our liberties and the initia- tive and referendum don't consist with high-priced peanuts. Neither does the circus, nor the good of the small boy or the boy-man. Let us carefully watch the performance, and at the right time strike for our altars and our fires and for reasonable amounts of fresh roasted peanuts at reasonable prices It would indeed be cold world without hot pea nuts, and though the peanut tragedy threatens right in the midst of the Pan- anna discussion it should be attended to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
GoTsG TO BE AsT0NIsHED.

The fact that the greatest speed has
 been made on German railroad is 1 plaguing some people in this country.
 The General Electric company is now
 preparing to make tests on the New York Central road and expects to ex-
 ceed speed Of 135 miles an hour, re- gently made in Germany. The two l freight tracks between Hoffman's and
 Schenectady are to be given over to ex- Deriments. This plan gives a level stretch of track comprising nine miles
 on which work may be done. The tracks are to be relaid upon the hardest road bed available, the opinion of electrical experts being that the matter of speed depends altogether upon the character 1 of the roadbed. If the packing under the rails is absolutely unyielding there is far better opportunity to demonstrate what can be done in this particular than l is the ground is flabby A perfectly consistent roadbed, say the General
 Electric officials, will make it not only
 possible but certain that the Zossen record will be distanced. The roadbed used in the German test was especially |Dre2ared for the supreme test. and it lis argued that if the work be done with a view to maintaining permanent fly such ground foundation the rate of speed of the machines using the tracks may be kept up to rate which other wise would be out of the question.
 If the United States folks can't make
 more speed than has been made in Ger many they are not the folks we take them to be. The world might as we'll prepare to be astonished
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-25
4 L4RGE PLAA.

It wont be the fault of the Naval General Board if this country doesn't eventually have a navy. The Board has evolved an elaborate building pro- gramme which extends over a period of twenty years and contemplates the ul- innate expenditure of nearly s500,000,- 900. The types of ships named in the project are battleships, armored and protected cruisers, gunboats. scouts and destroyers. No provision is made for submarines, despite the fact that significant information has been receiv- ed from abroad of the tests of new boats of that type. Some of Secretary Moodys advisers are not in favor of the recommendation to congress of build ing programme extending over such a long period It is urged that it is suffi- cient to allow each congress to take care of the increase of the navy, and not to attempt to bind successive con- gresses to any scheme which is adopted now and supposed to hold the govern ment for the next two decades. It is pointed out that, had this government adopted a building programme in 1884, it would have been impossible to antic- ipate such construction as has been realized in the intervening twenty years, and it is readily seen how many times it would have been necessary to amend building programme adopted in 1884, when no one dared speak of a battleship, for the construction of which there were no facilities in this country.
 Twenty years is certainly a long time to plan for, and $500, 100000 is quite a sum to spend. Perhaps it. would be wiser to make a little less extensive and expensive plan, with suitable pro- visions in it for extension and more ex- pense.