davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
BIBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Washington STATE Educational
Assn Favors Reading II There.

spokane. Wash, Dec 30.-The WASH
ineton state educational association
closed today the most successful meet
Ing IN Us history.
The convention Endorsed a proposed
amendment TO the state constitution
permitted the reading OF the Bible In
The puh,lc schools, The convention
closes with a balance OF $500 in the
treasury.
The officers We're elected as follows.
}, a. Tormey Spokane, president. C..
NJ sherman Snohomish county. vice
president; q. l.. Whitney, Tacoma. sec.
rotary, J., l.. Calkns. Euensburg,
treasurer; w. r T.. Selleck. North Kak.
ina. member OF the executive commit.
tee; j, NJ. HIT, c. NJ. sherman and 4.
L. Calkns were reelected members OF
the educational council. and O. T..
Whitney was elected as the new mem
Der.
The following legislative committee
was chosen; o. S. Jones. Walla Wana:
a. b. Warner Tacoma +. VI, McCullv.
olympia; T.. J., Bcnbow. Tacoma. T.. r.
Mathers Pellngham; and j. NJ. Hit
Port Townsend
North Yakima was chosen ot tho next
place Of meeting, receiving 154 votes Ia
1872 for Bellingham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
WORK on PANAMA CANAL.
Samuel Gon,pers Urges Employ
ment of Porto Rico Laborers,

New York Dec. 3l--A conference
lasting over two hours has taken place
here between GOV Winthrop OF Porto
Rico aud Samuel Gompcrs OF the Amen-
can Federation Of Labor. The labor
leader urged the employment OF work
ingman from Porto Rico I'm the con-
structon OF the Panama canal and the
governor promised 10 lay the subject
before the secretary OF war. Gov. Win
throp sails for San Juan today
In discussing the conference, Mr..
GOmpers said.
"SeCy, Taft not long since expressed
the opinion that people from Jamaica,
who could stand the climate Of Panama,
might be employed In the construction
Of the canal Before this time ] had
been IN Porto Rico and found many
thousands Of people out OF work and In
distress Porto Ricans could stand the
climate OF Panama and this employ
ment would be a blessing TO any army
Of idle w0rkIngmen
"As soon as SeCy Taft returned TO
Washington ] sent him a letter inform
ing him OF the conditions IN Porto Rico
and giving him my Views regarding
the employment of Porto Rlcaus ON tho
canal lie made the suggestio that /
see Gov, winthrop"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
BESSIE BOUTON.
She and Franklin Said to Have
Been in Colorado Springs Nov. 81

She and Franklin Said to Have
Been in Colorado Springs Nov. 81
Colorado Springs. Dec 3O-Mllton
Franklin and Mrs Bessie Bouton the
latter believed 10 be the victim OF the
Cutler mountain murder. were IN Colo
RADIO Springs as late as Sunday. Nov o..
according TO the information unearthed
by the city detectives today. This
would bring their presence IN this city
down 20 within few days oe the time
II Is believed the murder was commit
ted.
A woman believed TO be Mrs. Bouton.
was seen IN North Cheyenne canyon on
Sunday, Nov. 20, and again on Sunday
Nov. y. Franklin, Il Is positively stat
cd, was shaved IN a local barber shop
during the week beginning Nov. 90.
Where he spent the intervening time
has not YET been learned, but the OH
GERS are tracing the matter
Another clue that was furnished to
the officers today was from two well
known surveyors OF this CITY, who. on
Dec. 5, 'Fere driving up North Cheyenne
canyon when they were ovcrtaken By
man who answers the description Of
Franklin and who was carrying n bun.
die Of soft material The general APP
peorancc Of the man caused consider.
able comment, az he dll not appear To
be a man accustomed 10 hard manual
labor The engineers are convinced that
the man entered tho canyon from Cut
Ter mountain They say that instead OF
RAISING the time ~ day AZ Is customary
III the mountains when people PASS each
other. the stranger hung his head ana
appeared 10 desire 10 avoid recognition
INVESTIGATE A NEW CLUE.
sallns, Kan, Dec. s0.-,B. w, Carlson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

All along an the sldostreets between
one Hundred and ThIrty-seventh and
one Hundred and FortIelh, houses on
both sides were soon flooded by the
thousands OF tons OF water. Tenants
took alarm and began TO pack their be-
lodgings preparatory 20 moving out.
Many Thought % would be unsafe to
even remain On their homes and start
"a to leave only To- ind that water
was too deep to make Wading safe Not
"a cellar from Broadway TO the river
was left dry
Assistance was called from the water
department but on the arrival Of the
worlmen It was found they had no
key large enough to shut the gates
controlling the main and &c was more
than AN hour before the water finally
stopped flowing The entire water sup
ply of the city below Harlem and above
Thlrty-fourth street VIA be affected.
The main which broke IS one Of the
two pressure service mains which sup
ply the entire section west Of Broad
way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
SUIT FOR BOYCOTT.
Union Lumber Go. Sues for
Damages and Injunction.

San Francisco. Dec. 3O--The Union
Lumber company. operating lumber
yards IN this city and at Fort Bragg,
Cali brought suit today for 100000 and
an injunction against the San Francisco
Planning Mill-Owners association, the
Building Trades Council Millmen's I'M
ion and As officers OF these associa-
ti0ns,
The suit Is q result OF q boycott
placed on the Union Lumber company
for maintaining an open shop. The
complaint recites at length the men al
legged TO have been employed TO give
force to the boycott II is declared that
the contractors were notified to cease
handling the company's products under
threats Of a strike, the union visiting
towns and prohibited local unions from
handling the firms products.
The complaint instances where ship
ments OF lumber were returned TO the
company by customers who were intim-
dated The petitioners ask for an In
junction restraining the defendants
from interfering with the compliments
business and that they be ordered TO
rescind all boycOtting notices sent out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
NINE OFFICERS GUARD
CHARLES F. DODGE

New York, Dec. 29.-Chares +. Dodge
involved in the sensational Dodge
Morse divorce mystery. Is at the Broad
way Central hotel closely guarded b.
nine United States marshals and coun-
ty detectives In spite of this strong
guard, It Is asserted that Dodge Is at
liberty but he never moves about the
corridors OF the hotel that a big detec-
tlyes does not keep pace with him and
IN and about the room IN which he
sleeps are these guards
Although District Attorney Jerome
declares that Dodge has made no con-
fesslon, Il is stated as a fact that Dodge
has told absolutely everything, and not
n man who IL implicated I'm the scandal
has been spared The lawyers who all
along have been mentioned IN the case.
according 10 report. are getting I'm deep
or and deeper.
Asked regarding Dodge being kert
undor guard, the district attorney said
he was not a prisoner lie refused 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

4
u through counting the votes IN Den
yer IL WIZ settle beyond question VINO
Us elected consider the decision OF
the court an einlnently wise ana Juhl
one
IL IS a good thing SAID ANY Gen
Miller when no heard Of the decision
Ihe entire matter Is now out OF poll
ucs'
IL was announced THIS afternoon lha'
mo Republican plan 20 unseat Demo-
cratic senators had been modified and
that possibly only Senators Born and
liealey who were seated by the Demo-
cratic majority ON contests two years
ago would be turned out.
IL Is also reported that ON the advice
OF Influential Republicans the proposi-
ton 10 mcmorlalize the United states
senate TO uuseat Senator Teller would
be abandoned.
Attorneys for Adams tonight notified
Atty Hersey representing the Re-
publICans that they would ask the SUI
prone court 10 modify lts order COM
corning the opening OF the ballot boxes
in Denver under toe supervision Of i
referee. They viii request that an
other Arrangement for paying the eXa
peuses OF lie investigation be made,
The court, having no fund at lbs dis.
pos1l for meeting the expenses. direct
ed that the two political parties divide
40 equally The Democrats object 10
This and win request that .. court
find another way FOR paying u,e cost
Of the investigation
The Republicans. who say they are
only too willing TO follow the sugges-
ton Of the court pretend 90 see in the
announcement OF TIE Democrats at.
torney "a wish to avail themselves Of q
loouh0le through which 10 escape the
investigation they themselves iuaugu-
rated.
The four members of the state can
washing board, other than Gov. Pea
body tonight issued signed state
ment In which they deny that there Is
conspiracy To- seat Gov Peabody
and express desire 10 see seated as
governor the man who has been legally
elected The statement reads.
THE attitude Of the state board Of
canvassers. Of which we are members
us 20 the gubernatoral controversy
having been misreprescnted. ana our
motives questioned we fee' that Il Is
iust and proper that the pubic should
be- advised as TO our real position
"Our duties have been defined by the
courts of the state, and ln the per-
f0rmanCc OF such duties we have been
guided solely by the law. The action of
the state board Of canvassers was taxi
en without reference 10 any bearing Il
might have on the gubernatorIal con-
test The majority of the Joint SEES
sion OF the senate and the house of
representatives would have been over
whelmingly Republican regardless Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
FLOOD AyERTED.
Burst Water Pipe Threatened
the New York Subway,

New York. Dec. 3l.AQuick work by
a gang OF men with picks and ahovels
early today proycAted n repetition OF
the flood M the subway which occurred
two weeks ago through the bursting OF
a water MAN.
A 36-lnch pipe burst near one Hum
bred and Forty-ffih and Broadway ana
threw a stream OF water high IN the
air. In q minute &c was pouring into
the subway station and a dozen pas
sengers made q timely escape on a
train, suffering only q slight wetting.
Men were hurried % the scene and
succeeded m dlycr,iug NE hood IN am
other direction by building e dam.
Cellars an about were flooded and the
water ro'ched depth OF Is inches In
tie stree,
Aoou ,uc break the water boiled into
"a foam as % came from the ground ana
then took course down grade az one
Huudred and Forty-soyenth street and
thence to the Hudson river. Traffic
along upper Broadway came TO stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
QUALITY OF SUGAR,
For Tariff Purposes Must be De
termined hv polariscope.


New York Dec SO.-The quality OF
sugar for tarln purposes must be de-
termined by The scientific polariscOpt
test, according to a decision announced
today ty the United states general APP
pralsers. The decision was given on Y
protest filed by importers against re-
cent ruling OF the United States circuit
court Of appeals The protest declared
that the regulations upon which the de-
clsl0n ~ the circuit court was based are
unconstitutional
I'M overullng the protest the board
holds that the phrases testing by the
polarIscope' and decree shown by the
polarIscope' as used in the larln act
should be Interpreted literally The pro-
testants contended that the so-called
trade test or commercial test, would be
sufficient under the regulations,
The mrgest sugar importers In tho
country are interested IN the settlement
OF the question and II probably viii be
taken e. the United states supreme
court Tor final decision. The amount in
volyed IN the case already has reached
many millions OF dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
A CROWN OF GLORY.
As Well as Mark Of Beauty is Lux.
urious Hair.

II has been truly said that the crown
ing glory OF our race Is n luxuriant
head OF hair
II used 10 be thought that this was
one Of the blessings whlch the gods be-
stow capricIously. and q Is only recent
" that scientists have discovered that
It's beauty 10 dependent upon the alb
senco OF a minute germ which flourish
on IN the hair follioles, whore Il de-
stroys tho lie Of the hair
To restore this lie and KIN the germs
which cause the mischief Is the mission
OF NewbrO's Herplcide.
Herplcide surely Kills the germs. and
Is the best hair dressing on the market
II contains no grease or oil, neither
viii 4 stain or dye,
Sold by leading druggists Send zoe.
IN stamps Tor sample 10 The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. Il. &. NJ. J., Drur
Co.. Special Agents. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

a farmer OF this county is making in
AsstlgstIon of the Cutler mountain
tragedy, fearing that his daughter Mrs.
Christina HeudeIshott, Is the victim.
Mrs Hendershott lived in Colorado
Springs and some time ago wrote her
father that she was coming home for
Christmas Carlson wrote several LETT
tiers In answer. hut never heard from
her. some OF the letters being returned.
Mrs. Henderson, was 20 years ola ana
had dental work similar 20 the pub
llshed description Of the victim Mrs.
Hendershott was married in oklahoma
several years ago. Her husband was a
telegraph operator A short time prior
TO her going to Colorado Springs he
sent her 70 sallna, promising to follow.
Hendershott ala not come and soon the
woman went TO Colorado Springs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
JUDGE BAKER OF n. NJ.
Attorneys Refuse TO Proceed
With Cases Before Him.

Santa Fe, n NJ. Dec. 3O.-Attorneys
today refused to proceed with cases be.
fore Justice Baker, alleging that he had
no right 10 SIT as Judge OF the terri
torial court, although the order remoy-
ing him recently was revoked by Presl-
dent Roosevelt. The attorneys base
their action on federal decisions which
they say, hold that an order revolving
tho removal OF a United states appoint
I'VE officer does not reinstate him, but
that he must be again nominated by the
president and confirmed by Congress IN
regular form. This was not done I'm IN,
case OF Judge Barker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
the MoRsEs IN LONDON.
Mrs. Morse Was Former Wife of
The Notorious Charles 4. Dodge.

New York. Doc 3i--Mr and Mrs Chas.
w. Morse " this city. whose matrimonial
through the arrest ~ Charles +. Dodge
Mrs MorseH former husband), on
charges of perjury are IN london, accord.
ing to an American dispatch from that
city.
Morse. who "a "a wealthy banker and
formerly president Of the American leo
New York ut once, according 10 his
friends should his lawyers say II II nee.
esslrv fOr him 60 appear before the grand
jury on the perjury charge OF Dodge
I'M spite OF the legal tangle Of divorces
and annunod DEGREES, the correspondent
adds the counle stll consider themselves
legally welded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
WERE PLAYING DUEL.
And Lorln Tolbert Unintention
ally Shot Clyde Turner.

Butte Mont, Dec. 3l.-A Miner special
from Harlem Mont says that CLYDE
Turner, a well known young man, was
shot and seriously wounded az an early
hour this morning by Lorin Tolhet his
companion while the two boys were play
ing duel Turner iu a spirit OF fun chal-
lenged Tolbert 90 q ducland the latter fol-
lowing tao actions Of his playmate quickly
grabbed revolver which he believed 20
be empty and slIped the trigger, me
bullet passing through Turner's chest
The officers held the shooting to be pure
ly accidental
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
INSTR Al THE POET.
VIII Give Nobel Prize 10 Aries
Theological Museum.

New York, Dec o. Frederick MIS-
trail, the Provincial poet 70 whom was
awarded $4,000 as half his share IN the
Nobel prize for literature will. II is re-.
ported in a Paris dispatch 10 the Times,
devote the entire sum 20 the develop
mcnt and the installation OF the eth.
illogical museum founded by him at
Aries.
The municipal authorities agree 20
furnish a building. the adaptation Of
which viii cost $4,000 Edward Leon.
an American residing 20 Aylnon, offers
$4,000 as subscription, and under
takes TO arrange FOR lectures IN New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more 70 help the fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
EsouIMALr NOTIFICATIONS.
Military Authorities Arc Garry
Ing out a Definite Program

Victoria. d. c., Dec 3i.-While the
British admiralty Ia considering the rec
ductlon of the EsQumalt feet and VIZ
tual Abandonment NJ the station the
armies Increasing its fertilization work.
The military authorities have a definite
program for the deienses ana are car
rylng It out without respect to the naval
changes Plans are being made FOR a
new fort which was proposed some time
ago at Red Hill orders have been re-
celvcd at Esqulmalt to ship the naval
stores now on hand as well as some on
the way by a steamer due next week, to
sydney Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
A NEW LOOP THE LOOP.


Ishpomng. Mich Dec 3l-1ooping tho
loop ON skis. "a feat never before attempt
ed. will be one OF the great attractions
az the annual tournament of the Sid RID
ers Of America, 20 be- held In lshpemins.
Feb. 2 Heretofore Wild dashes down
along, snow covered luclines ending
with a thrilling leap OF from rs 10 l2i
feet. have been the main features OF ina
annual tournament but now a stu more
hazardous undertaking Is 20 be aide,
Con Thompson. % member Of The lsh-
pemlng Ski club, Is firm In the belief that
"a SKI Rider may successfully loop the
loon" After consultation with Harry
Hulst. an engineer he has decided upon
the outline ~ the loop. Ills plan calls
Tor "A ring r. feet In height.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
Brynn to TAX on Grant.

Galsna. H., Dec. SO-Wiliam j.,
Bryan has accepted an invitation from
the Grant Birthday association to mako
the annual address al the observance
OF Gen Grants birthday here on April
p next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
Kentucky Feudist Killed.

Blueheld, W. Va pee 30-Elas
Hatfield. noted for his connection with
one Of the bttorest Of the mountain
feuds. was accidentally killed near here.
lie was walking through a tunnel when
overtaken by a train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting daedN
contracts, agreements OF other legnI
blanks. WIN 0nd tho latest forms al
the Deserct News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
s225O
Colorado Point. and Rotarn

Tickets on sale Dec. 2s-25 Return
limit Jan 3, VA Colorado Midland re-,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-10
Illinois Carbon Snot.

Edward county, in Illinois, is Ver-
table garden spot. There is not a
single prisoner confined in the county
jail, nor has there been for several
years. The jail is used exclusively as
shelter for tramps during the win
ter season. The county almshouse is
without a single inmate The cir
cult court in that model county. sell
dom lasts over two days, owing to the
remarkable absence OF litigation. In
the past two years there has not been
single criminal case tried there, and
but one jury trial in all that time,
and that was brought by a man who
sued his mother-in-law for alternating
his wifes affections. The county has
not sent a prisoner to the peniten-
tiary for 80 years, a record perhaps
unequaled. Reason why: In 80 years
there has been but one saloon in the
county, and that was operated but d
single year.-National Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-10
A.7dIAI&Gs5s6,aIIgE
NNo -G5A.<
HER GIFT.
The story of the little handkerchief
Which Rested on the Coffin
of John Is. Cough.

When the death of John B. Cough
was announced wagon loads of flowers
were turned back from the door of his
home with the orders that these flow
ers be distributed among the poor.
When the vast congregation OF people
came to the funeral there was not a
flower upon the casket, the only dec
Grafton was & little, faded, tear-stained
handkerchief, and the story OF that
handkerchief was this:
Many years before that young lady
had married young man and they had
gone to the city of New York to live.
After they had finally settled there
the wife found that he was drunkard
and gambler. and soon he began to leave
her alone at night. Two little children
came into their home, but he cared not
for them, seemingly, for he would be
out all night. Then he began to beat
his family. curse them, and then began
pawning the furniture. One by one the
pieces of furniture that she had brought
from old Kentucky were sent down to
the pawnshop. After awhile this poor
woman had to go out and wash for a
living, that her children might have
bread to eat. She had one treasure left,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-10
A STORY ON CARNEGIE.
Total Abstuiner Says Employees on
Scotland Estate who Abstain
from Liquor Get More ray.

Joshua L. Bailey, a well-known Phil
adelphia merchant, spoke at Ardmore,
Pc, the other night on total abstinence
and told story about Andrew Carnegie.
While in Washington about a week
ago" said Mr.. Bailey, Il met Mr. Car
negie, who, upon hearing that l was
connected with the National Temper
ance society, said to me: That's a
splendid movement | am not a total
abstainer myself, but on my estate in
Scotland at the end of every year |
call all my men up and everyone who
can swear that he has not taken drink
of liquor during the year gets ten per
cent. added to his wages. l find that
five-sixths of the men get the additional
money"
Mr.. Bailey suggested that perhaps if
Mr. Carnegie set the example by alb
staining himself, the other one-sixth
might abstain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-10

investments among which find fundamental four:
There this The universe does cash
business with all her patrons.
The universe deals honestly with patrons we get lust
what we bargain for-nothing nothing less
3. Here elsewhere capital we'll invested grows.
Unnvested capital deprecaes and
the fingers of the holder
Upon adequate appreciation and obedience these depend
moral and religious prosperity industrial
commercial prosperity
The fourth law alarming "Unnvested capital eprecaes
and later slips through the fingers Oh friends this
would be awful sumblime!
azd by duse misuse Alas could the nws of
the BRAIN the aope organs of the heart faculties the
SOUL Could know the lives sensitive
have become oed for the
dark easements that occupied apartments
the sky would stand appalled, the that this
righteous law of God being ncngy all around us He
will allow his subjects % retain unused talents