davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
UTAH AS TT Is.

The long looked for volume with the
above title has at length been issued
and is now ready for the public. II is a
comprehensive work. but its stories and
details are briefly told. When It Is UNI
derstood that It's $40 pages, including
index, comprises the chief points In the
history OF the State and summary Of
prominent incidents In the progress Of
the Church. with biographical sketches
Of large number Of ladies and gentle
men who have figured in the upbulding
Of Utah aud the development Of its va
ried resources and industries, II will be
readily seen that brovI,y was essential
In its production. The style is that Of
the vigorous and versatile author, so
well known IN Utah journalism. Essay
Caigh's' (s A. ltenners) original ana
pointed manner Of expression Is easily
recognized, and gives added Interest
to the information with which the work
abounds. The portraits and other Illus.
trations that adorn the book are more
than ordinarily good and accurate, and
the whole volume Is valuable for refer.
ence as we'll as for entertainment. We
commend Il to our friends and to the
general public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
NOT HER ANCESTOR

In our London letter published March
20, not In an editorial as asserted, was
nm item which has been going the
rounds" about Mrs, Eddy Of christian
Science" fame being descendant Of
Sir John Mcneil OF Edinburgh. 1t APP.
peQred originally in the Ladies' Home
Journal, in an article said to have been
prepared under Mrs. Eddys personal
supervision. A REPUTATION Of the story
was published In the London Truth
showing that the claim was baseless
and false. We are now In receipt Of u
letter from NJ, Ii, LincIcome OF Ogden
stating that the matter was fully cor
rected some time ago In the Christian
Science Sentinel, 1t was admitted that
the claim was made ia the biographical
sketch about Mrs Eddy, as "the source
Of Information seemed to be authentic
but that as there Is no positive proof
that Sir John Mcneil was her ancestor. -
Mrs, Eddy requests that all others
writing upon her biography shall in
future observe this correction" We give
the correction this notice, not that we
think the matter OF any public moment
but In order that it may not be thought
the News desires to be unfair with
anybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

ion are entirely ignorant even OF the
history Of "Mormonlsm,' not to say
anything OF its doctrines or, that they
are utterly Indifferent as 10 whether
they state facts or not when that re-
ligion IL involved.
"Mormonism" has never aimed at lso-
latlon and has never suffered from
contact with civilization. The
greatest efforts Of the Latter
Saints have been put forth
to overcome the isolation, TO which
mobs thought they could doom them,
In tie hope, no doubt, that destruction
would oyertake them one OF the first
attempts By the Saints, when they had
found a refuge In the then wilderness,
was to bridge the wide gulf between
them and civilization, and TO make so.
la,lon ISOLATION no more. They have
labored for this incessanlly. They have
taken their stand In the fror, ranks Of
educators, and deyotees Of arts and
sciences. They know that the worst
enemies OF "Mormonlsm" as OF all
truth, are ignorance, prejudice, blgot.
ry and thoso afflicted with such mental.
deformltIes, and that friends for the
Church are always made among The in
telligent. enlightened and liberty loving
classes, The opening OF the Pacific
railroad was an event OF Joy to Utah
and TIE Church Members, The only
forces "Mormonism" has to fear are
those that disseminate the seeds Of sin
and unrighteousness among the mem
bers, particularly those that are ut
worn in the dark. But even these will
be overcome, For the Lords hand is
over His people, and its destiny Is as
sured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The First Presidency viii preside NJ
the Tabernacle meetings on the Sab
bath Day. The members OF the Tab
ernacle choir are invited to be prompt
IN attendance and we hope the Bishops
will relieve them as far as possible
from ward duties that would Interfere
with their attendance on Sundays IN
the Tabernacle,
The Presdencles OF the new stakes
will take seats on the stand.
All the High Councillors and Presi-
denotes of the High Priests Quorums
will take seats on the South side Of the
stand, and Bishops and counselors on
the North side OF the stand.
The retiring Presidency OF the Salt
Lake Stake will continue to occupy
their seats. JOSEPH r. SMITH,
JOHN r., WINDER,
ANTHoN Ii. LUND,
First Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

1.-THE Acorn" Is the titled OF a very
neat and interesting school magazine,
published In ogden city, by the stu
dents OF the " Der Stake Academy,
Joseph simpson Edltor-in-chlef, with
a corps Of assistants and contributors
The initial number contains a bio
graphical sketch. with portraits, Of the
Presidency OF the Weber Stake Of Zion
Elders L. w. Shurtiff. c. f. Middleton
and n. c. Flygare, besides a number
OF articles on subjects appropriate to
the pupils of the Academy. We hope
the Acorn will grow into a mighty oak
In the garden of education,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
ISOLATION NOT DESIRED.

A correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post makes a plea for Russia
and points out that II that country Is
kept isolated, and prevented from OBJ
tanning outlets to he Pacific, and the
Mediterranean, It's peculiarities viii
continue. but II II is permitted to ex-
pand and come In contact with cIvill2a-
ton, It win In time be transformed and
be like unto the rest Of the world
In Illustration of this view ho quotes
a paragraph from the New York Times.
In which the writer tells what he sup
rcses he knows about "Mormonl,m. "
"Mormonlsm' 1t win be noted. Is a
quite popular subject at present al
most as popular as the war In Asia, so
there Is peculiar fitness In the COM
parson between "Mosmonam" and
Russia. Very poculIar' The ilcl of
the New York Times Is;
'Mormonism, or any other Ism, can.
not subsist and grow when once the
normal civilization Of the times catches
up TO H. MormOnlsm, In particular has
srOWn and thryen by its ISOLATION.
When II lay of In the heart OF the
Great American Desert and had 10 be
trccked 20 10y slow and painful stages,
the peculiar people might remain Pc
culiar But the opening Of the Pacific
railroad was the beginning Of the end.
Once brought intO rplatlong t,ltb O,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Speaking ut the Periodical Publish
ers Association dinner President
Roosevelt said among other things:
Il think that we Of the United States
cannot keep too fresh In our minds
the fact that the men responsible for
the government are not the representa-
tlves OF the people but the people them
selves" That is to say, the men re-
sponsible for the government are TT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
C0LONlSrS AND CANADA,

"a special dispatch TO the Portland
Telegram from Vancouver, b, c., says;
There is q great scare in the North
west territories over the Mormon In.
Vosion. Hundreds Of followers OF Nor.
monlsm, II II said, are settling in Al.
bcrta and the newcomers are sending
Tor more OF their associates. In ser.
mon delivered at Edmonton last Sun.
day, Rev ID. G., Mcqueen one Of the
most noted dIvines IN the Canadian
west, made strong attack on Nor.
monism. He declared that there Is un.
doubted proof that the Mormons are
aiming TO control the government of
me territories ans he strongly urged
lhe people OF other sects TO be watch.
M " the growth vi Mormonlsm In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

So Congressman Tim Campbell is
dead. In his time he was famous as the
author OF the saying, you shouldn't let
the, Constitution stand between
friends" Too frequently the Constitu-
ton Is made to stand round instead of
statesmen and politicians being made
10 stand round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

According TO tn report Of Consul Lay
at Barcelona the attempt on King AL
fonso's life was merely a gas explosion
and not the bursting of a bomb. In ex-
planning the official accounts OF the In
cident let II be remembered that Spain
Is the land of Don Quixote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

A Philadelphia belle who was caugnt
In the street and Rugged by a negro
said after her escape that she supposed
at first that one OF her friends was try
ing to surprise her Her friend couldn't
have surprised her more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

One of Jersey City's citizens has just
obtained verdict against Brooklyn
railroad at the rate Of three hundred
and ffty-seven dollars an hour for be-
Ing imprisoned, Surely those were gold
en- hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Bicycllst' may be permitted TO vio-
late the city ordinance regarding rid
Ing on the sidewalks but they should
not be allowed TO exceed the speed linn
It's laid down by the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Several Of the leading universities are
beginning to teach life Insurance. Very
good indeed, but still no substitute for
teaching the way OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

No matter how often or in what man
ner the beef trust is attacked, 1t always
manages to light on all fours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

When the Jap squadron reaches the
mouth Of the Yalu it will do something
more than make mouths at the Rus
slams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

The man who, this kind Of weather.
doesn't set the spring fever, Is 1T for
treason, stratcgems and spells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Raising the price OF -four because the
roads are bad" is very bad excuse
for a very bad practice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

The sheep and cattlemon should be
able TO get together without locking
horns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

In the matter Of cleaning up back
yards, never put OF I'll tomorrow what
can be done today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Russia will throw II into China before
the thing Is settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

The japanese are on the Yalu and
the Russians a.e on i..e GQi W..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

What's the matter with Kansas
Nothing but blizzard this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

II China throws IN her lot with Japan,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
Warm Weather
Cook Stoves
AT
DavidSOn'S Cash Store.
Insurance Gasoline Stoves
and
Standard WiCkIGSS Blue
Flame Oil Stoves

Both of these lines of Summer Cook
stoves are absolutely safe. You might
turn the most mischevious boy in town
loose with a box Of matches on an IN
SURANCE GASOLINE stove or
STANDARD WICKLESS B L L E
FLAME OIL stove and you couldn't
figure out an accident And then they
are among the most durable stoves in
the market. Most people are afraid of
gasoline and they ought to be with the
awful accidents that have occurred
with the average gasoline stoves. But
in all the accidents none have occurred
with the Insurance because it is i'm
possible. Call and see for yourself.
Now about the STANDARD WICK
LESS BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES.
Some people feel that they would pre-
fer to use coal oil. These stoves are
also absolutely safe. Easily cleaned
and very convenient. We have sold
over 200 in the territory. They have
been improved until now they are
practically perfect The best way is
to call at our store and let US show
you these stoves. 1t won't cost you a
cent to look and we are glad to show
goods.
The INSURANCE GASOLINE
STOVES run from S11.0O to $3.50. The
STANDARD WICKLESS b L L Z
FLAME OIL STOVES run from $685.
to $1,000. Kool, Klean and Konvenient.
They help the woman during the warm
weather and are cheaper than wood.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

tending the Murphey trial left last
night for his home.
Those registering q the Hotel Ad-
ans yesterday were: Mr.. and Mrs. c..
+. Cingleton, Chicago; A. L. Crenshaw,
Cincinnati; Ben Spitz, Kansas city; p.
G. Rosenblatt, Prescott; w. W. Wal
ton, Denver; c. a. Farr. New York;
9. A. Devlan and wife, Atlantic CITY,
y. J.: John d. Wilson, St. Louis; Os-
car Oppenheimer p. l. Murray, san
Francisco; c. r. McWilMams, SRA
cuse, y. y; Charles Outflow and vile,
Los Angeles; r. C. Brady, Tucson.
Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday were: J. f. Diamond,
Prescott; w. II. Campbell, Flagstaff;
Nicholas A. Poland ChlHcothe. oh o;
J. T. Forsyth. city: Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moore.
st. Louis; G. W. Foreman, Los An
geles; NJ. J. Nugent, Yuma; w. a.
Greene, St Joseph; Oliver C. MAJ ami
wife, Sacaton; D. Zacharias. F. Zach
arias Pleasant valley; J. l.. Snyder,
Sacaton; Marguerite Collins, Trey;
Mrs. Bessie Burke Mrs. II. Shelton,
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Mayer, Queen
Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Han, cicy;
T. ~ Canaan. Kelvin.
Among those leaving last night via
the NJ. & =. railroad were: ]. &. Sum
mers for Los Angeles: J.. II. Bennett
for jacksonville, Fla; Charles GelIin
for New York via New Orleans and
steamer; Ben Spitz for Kansas City,
T. +. Weizenccker for St. Louis; Car
oline Burson, for FL Paso; J. w. Burt
son for Little Rock, Ark; n. Wienhtz
for Sacramento; A. d. Gillett for Los
Angeles; :. w. Smith for Sacramento;
Santos Gotta for Tucson.
The following named were among the
passengers leaving this morning via the
S f. p. & Z. railroad: T. f. Ryan foc
Chicago; Mrs. j. c. Sweeney and Ed
ma Sweeney for Trinidad, Colo; II. w.
Hall and wife for St. Paul Con.
Thompson and wife for Grand Ferns,
n. D.; Charles Mccoy for St. Louis; J..
w. Quigg. William Simms. w. J. Welsh
for San Francisco; VI. Elliott for Kan
sas City.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
WATER STORAGE PROGRESS
Work Begun on the Tunnel at the
Tonic Site.

Following are the items CLEANED yes
terday respecting water storage enter
prises herea bout and the men engaged
in their promotion.
c. G. Williams, draughtzman in tn
reclamation offices here, has returned
from a short visit to the Tonto dam
site. H reports that work has begun
on the power canal in earnest and also
on the various tunnels that will have
to be dug along its line as well as the
big tunnel at the dam site to be used
as the outlet for the stored water. This
tunnel as has been previously men
toned, viii be the first work to be done
in tho actual construction of the dam.
1t win he dug through the solid rock
around the north end of the dam.
When the time comes for actual dam
construction the flow Of the river viii
be diverted through this tunnel, while
the foundations Of the dam are being
laid. IN these tunnel enterprises about
forty men have been put to work. Four
carloads of horses have been brought in
also by the canal contractors to be
used in canal excavation.
New buildings are going up at Roose-
welt, which is becoming nice little
city.
w. S. Parker and e. A Gehr. Of
Phoenix, but who have been It work
in the reclamation service at Living
stone, have returned to the city again.
J. q. Camp, an assistant engineer of
the geological survey, who las been
previously attached TO the Hoise, Ida
no, corps, has been spending the win
ter in northern Arizona doing SOM
special work under the direction or Mr.
Davis and is now in Phoenix working
" his field notes in the Office of the
reclamation service His special work
consisted in looking over the valleys
Of the Little Colorado river ana tn
I Verde river between the east fork and
Jerome, with an eye open for reservoir
possibilities. He has been making
preliminary surveys and gathering
data for the use Of the service later on
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

Forecast for today: Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
DaVidSOn's
Cash Store
Telephone Red sos

Don't forget the Toilet Soap Sale.
Fine toilet soaps, good for this water,
at laundry soap prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
Of Local.
Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
PERSONAL.

Walter Fife, Of Bisbee, and a pioneer
Of southern Arizona, spent yesterday in
Phoenix. He left this morning for the
Grand Canyon.
These registering ct the Ford hotel
Yesterday We're: A. p. Moore. Denver;
Frank K. Phuger, Bloomington H.; c.
w. Clement, San Francisco; S. l..
Emanuel, New York.
Stewart Forbes, an architect Of
Douglas, who has been in the city at
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

BOUGHT A LOT.-W. II. Crosby
yesterday bought of r. II. Greene lot
.I9 in block IS of the Irvine addition.
REGULAR STAGE sERVCE-The
Bowen & Grover stage line on the
Tonic freight road will begin regular
trips tomorrow running every other
day.
MEMORIAL sERVICE-The mem
hers of the Woodmen lodge and the
Grove of the WoOdmen's Circle, VIII
meet in Pythian hail this afternoon at
2:3G O'clock to hold the annual mem
nrial service of the order.
PLEASING PROsPECTs-Prof A.
\. Taylor, principal of the northern
Arizona normal who is touring south
ern Arizona in the interest of the
Flagstaff summer school. returned yes
terday from a trip to Florence. He met
all the teachers there and had a very
pleasant time. Some of them he eX-
poets win attend the summer school.
Prof. Taylor left last night for Tue
son.
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION
The SUnday school excursion to the
buttes east of Florence. yesterday. was
ATTENDED by between 200 and 900 pao-
pie There were six coaches on The
excursion train and the day was spent
without any accident or Untoward in
cident all reporting a very enjoyable
| time. The train returned in the even
ing even earlier than it was expected.
| DEATH OF w. n. BACON-W. II.
Bacon die dat 9:20 o'clock Friday night
at his homo, No. COS East Buchanan
street. He was % years old, q native
of Atlanta, Ca, and q member Of FL
Paso lodge No. 1876 Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Firemen. He leaves a wife,
father mother, three sisters and two
brothers. The body IS at the Bradley
undertaking parlors but viii he ship
ped tonight for interment at Atlanta.
REGlSTRATION.-Registration for
the city election to be held May 3
closes next Saturday night april %.
The time is growing short ana it
stands every voter in hand to see if
he is or the list. Those who know
| they have not registered yet viii DO
well to attend to the matter at once.
There are some, perhaps, wao may
| think they are registered when they
Iare not owing 10 the fact that there
| have been 50 many registrations and
elections during the past few weeks.
/. 0. r. GRAND LODGE.-The an
lnUal sessions of the grand lodge and
| RebelSah Assembly OF Arizona, indie
pendent Order of odd Fellows. will
! convene in Tucson on Monday. The
larger number OF the delegates that
Iwill attend from Phoenix and northern
Arizona, left here last night for Tue
son via the NJ. K y. Among them We're
J. Z. Perry Of Kiugman. grand master,
| Mrs. Tillie Waggouer Of Glendale,
president of the assembly; II. !. Suder,
j. +. Mahonay. p. G. Rosenblatt,
! George Scheurman, G. +. Avery. Pres
| cott; J. II. Hudson, a. r. I[ilgOre and
| wife, Williams; Ben Robinson, Kirk
| Hand; v e. Messenger, G. l.. Bunch,
Mrs. J. .. Ivy. Glendale; V K. Norris,
Mr. and Mrs w. K. James, Mrs. c. :.
Scott, Miss Nellie Trott, Frank Smith
Ifne. Phoenix. Mr.. and Mrs. y. 4.
Morford ana other Phoenix delegates
expect to leave this evening accom-
lpanied b. a few more from the north.
Iamons them Mr.: and, Mrs. T. N. Nolin
Of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
SECOND WARD CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that the re-
publican residents in the Second ward
viii meet in mass convention at O'Neil
hail. West Adams street, Phoenix,
Arizona. at s O'Clock .. m. Tuesday,
April 18th, 1904. for the purpose of
nominating candidate for councilman
from said ward to be voted on at the
city election. May 8, 1904.
BY order of the republican city CEN
trail committee. J. A. MARSHALL, .
Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

BOUGHT A LOT-W. II. Crosby
yesterday bought of r. II. Greene lot
10 in block IS of the Irvine addition.
REGULAR STAGE sERVICE.-The
Bowen & Grover stage line on the
Tonic freight road will begin regular
trips tomorrow running every other
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
T. J. PRESCOTT Secretary.
wODMEN OF THE WORLD.

All members of Phoenix camp, No. 5,
WoOdmen Of the World, and all visit
ing sovereigns are requested to meet at
the K. of P. hall this afternoon at 2:3)
to attend the annual memorial services
and unveilins of Monuments.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
EXTRA!
EXTRA!

EXTRA work and strain comes to
many eyes at this time Of the year.
EXTRA work for students'.eyes as the
end of the school year and closing
examinations draw near.
EXTRA strain for the outdoor worker
as the bright, sunny days ccme on.
EXTRA pain for all eyes on account OF
the wind and dust.
If your eyes are perfect these "EX-
tras" will give you no great trouble.
If they are not you should have them
carefully examined and their needs
ascertained, thus avoiding much IN
necessary pain and suffering.
EXTRA pains taken to give your eyes
Extra care at no EXTRAvagant
PRICE. All work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
WOODMEN CIRrLF-

All members of W)odmen Circle,
Phoenix grove No. /. are are requested
to meet at the K. of p hail at 2:3o
T. m. to attend memorial services. Mesa
grove and all visiting members are cor
daily invited to attend.
RUTH FULTON, w. G.
NELLIE TROTT. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

Maximum temperature IS, minimum
50.
Average relative humidity % per
cent.
Character of the day: Clear.
NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-09
PUSH THE FEDERAL BUILDING


session. the investigating
building
This would be splendid
ing
would almost a bud
The committee should be invited extend its this
the situation hand likely
other Colorado
be nd to
buildings
grounds and its recommendations almost invariably followed Therefore
its influence worth carload
sons letters when a gov building S at saKe
The Chamber of Commerce should make of this.
Mother" perhaps
Mormon elder
sigh of relief would from Colorado.
John of the
between and Russia At the slow
would not be surnrsing a
Because unpopular
last FALL and
coors few
the work. acquainted
with that methods
in working the right people
Get teon reiterated refrain
ohaned by the Denver Republican the
other words together
specially hypaper
Naturally its harmony program does NOT
appeal TO the proposed victims
The legislature arbitra-
n or enlarge its
tement OF labor differences and has
politicians Hodges the indurious Sec
The first of the bieniay
void of trimmings For this there
The
boosting the claims Springer
fairly good booster his
record to his name a a. Rooe
the smoothest presidents enough
But in 'he Language of Shakespeare. there