davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
TEMPLE GOTICES.
h1 ,nuuuulnnrnnni uunrurnru,

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday evening, July l. and reopen on
Monday morning, Aug. 5, 1904.
JOS. Il. SMITH.
The Manti Temple win close Friday
evening. July TO- 1904 and reopen
Tuesday, Sept 6, at a, m.
JOHN d. T, McALLISTER.
The Logan Temple win close on Fri
day, July 20, and reopen on Tuesday,
Sept. 6, 1904, at q. m.
M W. MERRILL President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

The Rio Grando Western and San Pedro
railroads will provide for sale OF tickets
20 Salt Lake City only, and tickets TO
Saltair In these cases will be sold by the
conductor on the Saltair trains, or az the
ticket office at the beach Itself,
Arrangements have been made with the
Ban Pedro and Salt Lake q Mercur roads
for an excursion rate of 81 from MerCur
10 salt Lake and return tickets good
from 18th to 18TH inclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
IDAHO PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Especial to the "News.")

TTVNNIUI " 0TV 4NNW0'
Washington, d. c., July ll.--ldaho
Postmasters Appolnted-Abbey, Cassia
county. Charles w. Arthur vice Alma
Anderson, resigned.
Glover. Idaho county. Samuel Dean,
vice Flora NJ Parker, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
THURSDAYS EXCURSION.
Additional Information Regarding the
Big Sunday School Outing.

All trains coming over tho oregon
Short Line Railway company TO the sun
day school excursion to Saltair on the
l4th inst, viii provide for sale Of tickets
the following rates will accordingly gov
orn!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
DIED,

CLARK,-In this city, July 10 1901 u
he0rt failure, Charles r Clark aged 8
years
Funeral from the undertaking parloTs
OF 8, d. Evans, 2l3 south State street.
Tuesday, at u m, lnterment In city cent'
terry,
WATTS.-In Ogden July 10 1904. Of apo.
plexy, Alfred l.. Watts aged % years
The remains will be brought 10 this city
for interment. Funeral tomorrow at y
a, m, from Evans undertaking parlors
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10
Some Weak Sisters.

The Democratic party in this Ter
ritory is not lacking in men who
we're participants in the overthrow
of Hawaii's monarchical government
and finally in its barter to the Unit
ed States for mere "mess of pot.
tage" But that Hawaii was forci-
bly, takenlinto the paws of the Unit
ed Slater, even to the present day,
we Hawsiians have to quietly sub
NIT and see those responsible for
such a plight tumbling over them
selves. And of those already men,
toned, there is another, one John
Emmeluth, who once vowed that if
the Queen was restored he would
take up his gun and shoot her
through the head. Hswaiians over
looked his past and elected him to
seat in the first Territorial Legis-.
lature of 1901. Having previously
alluded to Kinney's past, which we
deem as being against him with Ha-
waiianr, yet it is possible tha. they
may overlook it as 10 The case OF
Emmeluth, sh hould the occasion ever.
arise for him to ask favor of them as
true and staunch Democrat, but
not otherwise, and We feel certain
that it will be resdily given him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10
Transports Arrives.

Both the Logan and the Solacs
arrived in port early this morning,
the former from San FraDsisco aud
the latter from Mantle. The Logan
carries about 400 soldiers and brings
a number OF artillery recruits for
Honolulu. Ths Solace carries very
few men, Both vessels expect to
get away tomorrow. The Logan
brought two days latermsil,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10
BaldVin's Retirement.

Senator II P Baldwin is reported
to have declined mination for
Senatorial election in the coming
election and to retire from active
participation in politics, for the
reason that he has done his share in
the public service and received his
portion OF honors in connection
Herewith and now prefers to turn
the burdens and glory over to
younger shoulders. It is a pity that
he has 30 decided. Although
strong partisan, he was always fair,
Just and reliable, one to be depend
ed upon as true and sincere friend,
in way, OF Hawaiians, he himself
being Hawaiian born. His conserv-
ative counsellings will be greatly
missed, il he is earnest in his retire
ment, and the "give aud take" po.
licy Of which he is factor lost. Yet
Others may take the work up from
where he had left it and push it
forward and onward.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10
Jack Plays EIaksd Act.

Why did Governor Jack go out OF
his way, il we may say &C, and sug-
gest to certain Democratic leaders
to cause them to send in three
names OF men, endorsed by the Cen
tral Committee, from whom TO pick
one for appointment on the Oahu
Board OF Registration. If he had sl-
ready made up his mind to appoint
one not go endorsed 7 Probably he
was only playing be Democrats for
suckers. He told Democratic
special committee who waited on
him that he wss not compelled to
appoint any OF those recommended,
by why did he ask for suggested re-
Communications And another point
is, it is reported that he had already
promised the place to the ono whom
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10

To revert again to the dismissal
OF Hawaiiaus from employ mept, be-
causs OF their declaration for Demo
cracy, we can hardly believe it to be
fact from Republican admins
tratiop, but such it is and there can
be no denial OF this fact. In this
game, they are making Hawaiians
untrue to themselves, and instead
OF being open and above board, they
are afraid to come forward as good
made American citizens and. are
playing hide-and seek 10 order to
remain employed. This is 6pe
state of affairs and fine way OF
making good citizens out of much
ly mnligned people, and to extricate
them out of the pickle they have
b5en forced ana placed IN ID no easy
job, end upon Republicans must fall
the burden OF preventing the con-
summation of this object, But we
fear that their success in such an
object will be- i'll requited, as the in.
evitable must come and will come
and is coming surely. Destiny is
upon US and cannot be stayed nor
held in the balance. The people are
aroused and will have their own way
about deciding their fate. Let who
ever come come, but fate is nigh
with destiny in it's wake.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10


Sam Johnson's road department
is branching out 10 the saloon busi-
ness. 1t not oDly has the Waianue-
nue. in KskAnkc, but has taken
charge Of the Wiewam in the came
neighbcrhood. The employees OF
the department run up their bills
and at the end OF the month their
wages are docked for it. We are
coming to fine pass when bureau
of the government deliberately en-.
cages in the work OF helping along
the business OF the salo'ns conduct
cd by its employees.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10
WEDNESDAY AUG. 10, 1904.
FATE AND DESTINY NIGH.

Home Rulers who have 10 the past
few months declared themselves as
Democrats. SO the report runs, are
being turned out OF employment bv
certain over atrenuous and too-of-
fcious and political employees OF
the Governmel 1. Those who show
an independent front are immediate
ly made away with while those who
lurk behind, for feaI of being 80
treated, dare not come out in the
open, for d mocracy. Aud this is
what Republicans csll-eucouraRe.
ment, e., to do away with hybrid
and mongrel party Tor the establish
ment OF another national party OF,
for and by the n asses.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10

he has now appointed, and still be
asked for suggestions, and when
that was given him, he turned it
down. Bully for Jack, 60 II again
please He's making enough cam
psign material.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10

they are attempting in every way.
shape and manner to Illustrate suc-
cess. But disintegrasion has TO come
aud will surely come, and none can
stay the hand OF destiny. for the
handwriting upo, the Home Rule
wall is decidedly against the contin.
uity OF such mons,rosity.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10

Acting Governor Atkinson has
appointed Democrat on the Oahu
Board of Registration, but not from
those recommended by the Demo-
cratic Central Committee. The man
appointed [Jno D Holt, Jr] was
nominated and failed 10 being a
choice by vote of the Committee.
Jack has turned the COMMITTEES
down by appointing another not
recommended nor endorsed. This
is a departure from the policy
adopted by the Government, which
may some day react. :
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10
TOPICS OR THE DAY.

When he received the news of his
nomination, judge Parker wss tax
ing swim. Where is there now
Republican that will refer to the
Democrats as the "unwashed 2"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10


The picking up OF the Solace by
the wireless telegraph station when
thevessel was lao miles off Honolulu
is forerunner Of what may be ex.
pected in the very near future. 1t
is only question OF time when all
the news concerning vessel at sea
will be published here a day or two
ahead OF time. Passenger lists will
be forwarded through the air and
vessels will be able to send their
orders for supplies far enough ahead
so that everything will be on the
dock upon their arrival.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10

Telephone 8l5l Blue. PostofJce
Box 6Q8
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10
SanltarySteam Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GRAND REDUGi0A In PRICES

Having made large additions to
our machinery, we are now able to
launder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill,
LOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS,
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
at the rate OF rs cents per dozen,
each.
Satisfactory work and prompt
delivery guaranteed.
No fear of clothing being lost
from strikes.
We invite inspection OF our laun-
dry and methods at any. time dur.
ing business hours
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10

kentuchy's famous Jesse Moore
mn'skey. unequalled for its purity
ana excellence On sale at any OF
sne saloons and at Lovejoy g. 90
Inlspds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10
tnxosps SUNDAY,
Hatsfsd :. the po. omos at Honolulu

Il. T., o. sscond.olass mall
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-10

Republicans assert and have as.
serted that there should be only two
parties here, g., the leading ns-
tionalists. Aui ii so, why do they
attempt at ham pering the work Of
the disintegration OF the pursly ma
tive party7 II the dismissal CT ma
tives from work is their scheme to
coerce aud init nidate them to re.
main 10 party that they have no
earthly use. for against their will, a
practice they are susceptible OF do
ing, and 10 which they clearly stand
out a. far too ia sincere in their prior
assertions ofgood will in the estab-
lishment OF the Democratic party
in this Territory, then it is we'll to
know. Because they clearly see in
the energetic work now going on
ihst the masses are turning ia all
.~rnestness and sincerity towards
j uocracy, which is the undoing OF
tn, Home Rule party aod the weak
..ng OF the grasp OF the Republi-
esps. This the Republicans SEQ and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
NO COUNTERFEIT PERFECT.
Even Man That Drew Good Bill
Couldn't Reproduce it.
from the washington Post.


''why is it that counterfeiters have
never been able to turn out perfect
reproduction of paper money issued by
the government" was asked John e.
Wjlkie, chief of the secret service d.
vision of the treasury department, the
other day.
s.The answer is simple enough" replied
the man who has the reputation of being
one OF the greatest criminal catchers in
the world IF the man who engraved
the original bills which counterfeiters try
10 initiate tried to reproduce his own
work he would make miserable failure
of II. Write your own name on piece
of paper fifty times and trace one over
the other and you will find that no two
agree exactly.
THAT is the difficulty experienced by
counterfeiters which makes their work
easy to detect. Machines cannot be made
which can do the work of~lthographing
by hand. They lack that quaver and
gentle touch which the hand gives in
making curve, nor can hand repro
duce exactly a curve once made"
This, then, is the simple solution which
aids the government experts and often
times the bank officials to detect a
counterfeit bill almost the minute they
see one. There are however, various
arts of the counterfeiter with which the
experts have to contend. and the secret
service bureau and it's assistants are
kept busy through the year passing upon
queer money which is sent for inspec-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
1.-THE Storks."

1.-The Storks," that merry little musical
fantasy will play at the Jefferson theatre
next Wednesday matinee and night.
Unquestionaby it is one of the most
fascinating novelties of girls, music, fun
and laughter seen here in some time.
Richard Garlic and Guy L. steely have
written decidedly clever book with an
average of one good rolliekng laugh
every minute.
The music. which was composed by
Frederick Chaplin Is of that bright, re-
freshing and popular kind that invites
encore after encore. and fascnates the
auditor with a sense of originality ever
so welcome and heard so seldom. 1t is
tunefu, rhymthic and cleverly orches-
trated and abounds in many numbers or
the kind that may be considered the pride
of the enthusiastic whstlers song al
bum.
Good voices, good acting, handsome
scenic effects. a large, youthful and pref
ty chorus and a lavish display of cos
TUNES all combine to provide an enter
tainment of the most divertng kind and
on account of the rapid movement that
pervades the entire piece 1.-THE Storks'
may be considered on a very high plain
as an interest-aronsing performance. 1t
should also be said that the creators of
the piece have succeeded in creating a
genuine novelty Nothing in the recent
field of entertainment combining music
with comedy Is so delightfully."- absurd
and full of unexpectedness.
While the matter of costumes and stage
effects have been made a prominent part
in the creation of 1.-THE Storks," the num-
Der of good voices ana genuinely talented
people in the production Is exceptional
Gus Weinberg. the leading figure Of the
piece. has delightful gifts as a comedian
and although he made his reputation as
an actor years ago, nevertheless nothing
that he has ever done from all accounts
equals his work as the Bungloo of Balk-
teria. and quoting the catch phrase of the
piece he is "al right" The impertura
BILE countenance and expressive body of
Gilbert Gregory makes him a worthy
companion of Mr. Weinburg. His calm
assurance Is delightful. Mr. Gregory
seems to say study me, am the human
comedian, and l am going to make you
laugh" and he positively does. Thomas
Cameron, well known tenor, is doing
the best of his career and seems to enjoy
his part equally as much as the audience.
George Mckay, one of the cleverest
silent actors Of today, and Abbott Adams,
the sleepy jailer, are pair in themselves,
possessed of as much dro1ery as many
entire pieces can boast of. Alma Youlin
and the Countess Ven Hatzfeldt are two
of the youngest and daintiest prlma-don-
mas on the stage today Dorothy Choate
as Peggy the inqulsltive, is another
youngster of much talent and fascination
who divides honors with droll Ada Deaves
whosarems to have been popular mem
Der - every prominent musical attraction
of late years. Myra Davis, the young
collegian, is another miss Of promise for
i'm addition to playing an important role,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21

ton. All money thus sent in is kept
for a year at least and then destroyed.
Frequently the track of a counterfeiter
is determined by the temperance of a
certain peculiar bill in different parts of
the country, and oftentimes a large packet
of one kind of bills will accumulate be-
fore the criminal is run to earth.
There are not only the Autographs, but
even crude printing is tried, and often
times, as in one of the latest cases, ex-
pert photography is employed is making
counterfeit bills. The photographs, how
ever, do not remain long in circulation
without detection, because they fade
rapidly. In the latest case 1t is estimated
that within a month of exposure to the
air the bills would fade until they be-
came mere pieces of white paper.
1--WE get many grades of counterfeit
work here" said Chief Wilke "Some OF
it is done by expert photographers and
is every bit as good as the original save
only that it is not like the original for
the reason stated above. The methods of
counterfeiters are multitudinous, but it is
a traffic that cannot be carried on long.
That is why a colmterfeiter moves from
place to place"
Chief Wilkie takes as much pleasure
in his work as is possible for any man,
possesses the true thief catching instinct.
which rarely leads him astray, and when
his enorts are crowned by success he
displays the elation of a boy. Not many
years ago John Wilkie was city editor of
n big Chicago daily newspaper. His pre-
vious experience in detective work was
limited to the usual activities of a night
police reporter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
MANA IN BIRMINGHAM.
Suchorowsky's Famous Painting to Be
Exhibited Here This Week.


Suchorowsky's superb painting Mana
will be exhibited in Birmingham on and
after Wednesday next at 1926 N. Nine
teenth street, city hall. This great pic
ture was painted twenty years ago In St.
Petersburg, Russia. and was one of the
sensations of the Columbian World fair
in Chicago in 1913. After successful
twenty weeks season in Baltimore, where
10000 people went to see it. It comes
to this city for show. In a long and COM
prehensive report Of this picture the Bal
timore American of December 2 says:
This painting, which was finished
eighteen years ago, has been exhibited
all over Europe, and for eight or nine
seasons has been shown in this country
where it has everywhere won general
commendation for its artistic merit. The
picture is that of a woman's figure nude.
which rests upon tiger skin thrown up-
on crimson velvet couch. She is sup
posed to be contemplating her own
beauty in a mirror opposite at the mo-.
ment OF awakening. One arm III thrown
up over her head with the hand UNDER
meath; the other arm hangs loosely down
over the couch, while a. wealth Of golden
hair streams almost to the floor This
attitude is extremely graceful; the wide.
open blue eyes look almost into the spec
tators While pleased smile parts the
rosy lips. The chief attraction of the pic
ture is the startling life-1ook of the whole.
the accurate modelling and drawing of the
lines and curves and the fine coloring. es-
pecially the fresh tints. The lights and
shades are wonderfully vivid. making the
figure stand out from the canvas in a
striking way 1t being almost Impossible
to believe that the face and head. with
their beautiful curves. could be merely
an illusion of a fat surface. The delicately
soft flesh tints are heightened to their
effect by drapery thrown about the
tiger skin of pink and lace. Near by is
a table covered with a heavy draperv.
whose folds are realistic to the point Of
making the eye almost disbelieve its own
evidence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
aust.v

Lewis Morrison as Mephisto in faust
will present this famous character on
Thursday matinee and night at the JEFF
ferson theatre. While the world endures
Goethe's tragic story Of Faust and Mar
guerite will continue to live. The story
has ben celebrated in song and in its
operate form has been deliberately
staged for many years, but 1t has re-
manned for Lewis Morrison to present It
in worthy dramatic form with all the
effects and accessories necessary to
make it effective.
Lewis Morrison assumes the role of
Mephisto and makes him "A jolly, jovial
devil, well calculated to tempt the souls
of men with the glamour Of forbidden
pleasures. The scenic effects are most
elaborate and serve to accentuate the
dramatic situation in vivid manner
The electrical effects produce surprises.
At the end of the first act, when Me-
phisto exults over the capture of the
soul Of Faust, amid darkness and thun-
der a blazing cross appears over tho
cathedral door. In the garden scene,
again the flowers burst into bloom by
electricity and in the duel scene when
Mephsto comes to the aid of Faust the
flashing steel produces pale blue cleo
trio flame, giving a weird effect, which
reaches a climax in the scene Of the car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21


OF the plays at the jefferson this week
the public knows less about THE Storks
than any of the others, but it comes here
with a reputation as one of the best mu-
steal comedies which is travelling south
this season. 1t was originally produced
in Chicago, and the papers there were
very fattering in their mention of it. 1t
is certainly clever in conception and has
a number of good musical numbers.
Southern papers have declared that it had
a chorus unusually good looking. 1t is
safe to- say that it is very clever and
tunefu musical comedy.
king Dodo' is known here, and not a
few of its tunes are still whistled. 1t
also is one of the cleverest musical COM
edies now before the theatre going public.
Haverly's MINISTRIES have Billy Van as
the leading comedian, and he is funny and
original. Probably there is not more than
two or three black face comedians on the
stage who rank with him as fun produ-
GERS.
There is not a theatre goer anywhere
in Birmingham who is not familiar with
Lewis Morrison's Faust and who does
not know that there is but one Mephsto.
Matinees Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday make this week very full of OPP
portunities to see good plays.
The Wells-Dnnne-Harlan company has
played MY Friend From India" here in
the past and it was very successful. The
cast will probably be a little weakened
by Otis Harlan being out. Mary Marble
has a new song, 1.-The Alamo" which has
never been heard here. but which is said
-. l., -. -, IT.
ting has been arranged for It,
F. H b.