davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-27
Fire in st. Louis Power house.

y hre that destroyed the boiler house
OF the East St. Louis and Suburban
Street Railway at St. Louis and threat.
ened with destruction the billion dollar
plant, caused a damage estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000. A FIRE wall
averted a total loss.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-27
Accident Proved &C.,,

u. A. Arnold, of Blunt, is dead from
the effects Of injuries received in an acct
dent with horses or June %. He never
recovered consciousness, but lived for
nearly two weeks. The body was taken
to his old home at Sycamore, III. 70,
burial. A' Aoh
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-27

Inc county commissioners OF Faux
county have decided to submit to the peo-
PIE the proposition Of issuing bonds II
the sum OF $4,000 for the construction
Of a new court house.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-27
California Lumbermep O,,,

The entire plant Of the McCloud Lum-
Der Company at McCloud, Cal, the larg-
est lumber plant in the state, is tied up
by a strike. About 1900 men are az
fected.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-27
BROTHERS KILLED.

LtRntnfug htIIs Byron and Ross
Clutter OF West Virginia.
Byron and Ross Clutter, aged respect
lively % and IA years, were struck by
lightning and Instantly killed during the
severe storm at st. Mary's, w. Va,
Tuesday afternoon.
They were at work in the hay field ON
the farm owned by their father, John
Clutter. When found, the dead bodies
were lying three feet apart. aud the
young men still held in their hands the
scythes they were using when the storm
came.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-27
Stock Grower Untt.

iasTe 10 said to be a movement ON nj
Rapid City to consolidate the Missour;
stock Growers Association with .ha
Nortnwestern Stock Growers Assoc;a.
uon. These are two OF the strongest car.
ne associations in the state.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-27
Chance Tor ssatc Bands.

The state board Of agriculture win
at iankton on July IS at which
time it will contract for the music at
inc state fair. 1t is believed that d num-
Der OF bands in the state will nut in bids
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-27

Az San Francisco. over 800 union
brewers employed II twenty-five brewer
iea. hare struck Cor a advance OF wages
from {2o to l22 . xsek.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-27
stockman's Narrow Esc.re.

Eddie Sheffield, OF Sturgis, had q mar
row escape from death. He was round
ing up some range cattle at the depot
when bis horse fell on him and then
struck him In the left side, badly bruising
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-07-27

Justice Brewer, Of the United STATES
supreme court at Washington. ID. G.. has
granted q writ Of error TO the federal
court Of the eastern district 81 Misxou,,
~ ne case Of Senator Joseph r. Buxton.
q karszs, convicted OF accepting 4 Zee
TOR servise before the postoface depart.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

y Ofnre and storage 4 room, 1915
First avenue. PastoQRe building.
Phones--Sunset s0N Independent.
62e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

u the Denver poatofncc. a political
position secured hY political means.
IS % brilliant example of the better
class at woman politician shrcwd,
alert and np-tosdate ON nll political
questions national state AMI mW-
nicipal Mrs Thompson has at
tachod ,s3rself 20 fat, comfortable
salary aSa reward Of merit ton work
~ the republican ranks She earned
the position many timrs over hy her
services e the party
Mrs Thompson had oharre of the
campaign Ia Colorado IA az and
won fot herself a place on the cen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

polls. splitting and smoking. on elrc-
ton day. while the women are out
huatiinF for votes l believe IN par
tisan politics
You can separate personal and
party ends IN a womnnH mind and
/ find women work better when thry
are working for their own private
ends You can't inquire too closely
into tho motives uf women ia poll
tics an ! ash OF any women L. 70
.kle true 90 her party / don't believe
IN turning down anY person On the
ticket. ANY one who a. "a good re-
publican OF good democrat VIII
swallow the whole ticket because u
means party principles
Another ardent REPUBLICAN Is Miss
Josephine Anderson. of Denver
Mas Anderson. although a woman
of independent means. a. one uf the
workers at republican state head
quarters. Size ia member Of the
n a. n.
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE
Women have raised the axe Of
consent in Colorado from az to rs
They have made cruelty 20 OF neg
let OF child n criminal effense
punishable hY imprisonment They
have revised the child labor laws
and truancy laws Il II a crime In
Colorado 20 insure the life ~ child
under no Parents are Imprisoned
for failure 60 send to school all 81
the school term children under 10
Who have not passed the eiBhth
grade,
Colorado has model h'SloQl build
inga. free klndergarteua aud a wo-
man state auperlutundent OF public
I instruction. n has a state hoard
~ child aud animal protection With
600 Officers serving without pay dis
tflhmted throughout every county ~
Colorado.
Also N Colorado. woman ~
T cnNpfu d4nn TO SUPPORT iiER
ut'RBkNn WHEN HE ls'tNhbiik
E 10 WORK FROM ANY CAtNki
SHE IA RESPONSIBLE FOR HALF
THE NECESSARY EXPENSE OF
Z TIE HOUSEHOLD.
These last Two laws were NOT se-
cured through woman ieElslationi
@aaae@a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

trail committee. She "atumped' tho
state ln -. and was the fret 40.
man Vice chairman Of the renubli-
can state central committee.
In getting out the vote much de
ponds on the ward workers. said
Mrs. Thompson. discussing that
variable quantity. the woman vote
when had charge of ward |
always appointed women precinct
captains. because they are better
workers. With q better grasp ot de-
TAFT than men. Meg loaf around tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03
Women in Politics

,ceatinucd nom raee sIsl
Colorado. not merely tn the cities.
where they drive "a the polls in van
IiaEes. and made up voting par
gics.H but out ca the plains. miles
away rom civilization. whore they
fidc from their ranches % the polls
FORTY FIVE FER CENT or
TINS RupUi. ALTON or COLo-
RAno ARE WOMEN A. PIER
CENT OF THE TOTAL VOTE rs
CAST ~ WOMEN.
4 WOMAN WHO SINNER
Mrs. Ina e.. Thompson cashier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

women's Jersey Ribbed Extra
Fine White OF Natural Wool
Forest Mills Vests. silk crochet
finleh. also French Rand Pants
20 match. regular price 81 90.
ali sizes. special Friday. a gar
meut s4..--.s s...4..=.z. S5c
Women's Jersey Ribbed Fine Sill
yer Wool Mixed Vests and
Pants. superior finish. all sizes.
regularly 6se. aceiai Friday. a
garment .s.+...4-. ale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

Tsalea' $500 Fine nougoia aud
Huz Calf Lace Shoes. patent tip.
extension coles aud military
heels. sale price .....sss. s1.4s
Lads Fine Patent Colt Lace
Shoes. with thin solea. duh tops
and rOncaYe heels. sale pace
s...... .a...... - 1.75
Ladies 81 90 Shoes. In fine Doug
las I'D. with patent tips. medi.
um s8lcs aud eoneaFe heels.
one ~ or beet eseo values. N
ali siaes ale price 49,. S1.85
Mems $500 Zine Nlei Kid and Ne-
lour Calf I.aee Shoes. with Eng
ilHh back stays. made over ON
our new Cambridge last. sale
price .......... 1900. e2.3a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

Womeu's Jersey Ribbed Extra
Pine C9iored Wool Vest. silk
front finish also French Band
Pants q match. In pink. blue.
black or scarlet. excellent quail
iiy regularly sig5 and 81 80.
special Friday. garment. sSe
W0nen's jersey Ribbed Finest
Extra Heavy Cream White Cot
ton Fleece Lined Vests. Wlk
croehef finish. pearl buttons
also French Band Pants 10
match regularly BIC and zoe.
special Friday q garment 49o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

Mems $3.50 Fine Wei Kid Lace
Shoes. With English welt soles
back Atase snd solid eonnfeEs
Eale price ... eI48
Misses $50 Fine Marine Calf
Lace Shoes eifh good heavy
s0iea and io0 heels. for acfiye
wear aaie prIee ....-...SI.Oa
Boys So FlHe satin Calf Lace
Shoes. With solid aoIes and
counters English back stays.
substantial for aeliOoi wear. ait
sizes - q ga sale price .....
..ssssss .-..s -. si-3a
Little Aen's Slsa Fine Satin Calf
Lace Shoes 9Th solid s0ies
and counters English hack
stays. al sizes 70 is1z sale
price ..+....- ............ Dee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

%. sov evening. mon osuo rs rbx
S0u sss not arrived AZ c % o cioo,s>
o 10 none- 9uuset. Male iebQ. % In
4 <ps adeut issS any ume huwcea
90 aaa s:0e-and a copy VIII w. tsxnr
Jon ~ ON Q. 10 o3srx tU GAG, nsulpsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

save the ten per dept See sun
day aud Monday papers = c.
Miles A riper Co go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

save the ten - cent See sun
day and Monfss papers Il 9
Miles 4 Piper N'e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

save the ten per cen. Esee suu.
day and Monday paesfs. z 6
Miles . Plper Co a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

save the ten per esnf. Zee snn.
daY and Monday pspefF z g
Mlles A Piper Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03
Immense Underwear
Sale

Values such be- found elsewhere: made well NJ
ung ormesa Buy here where the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-03

save the Ton ~ esni. See snn-
iay and Mondaff papers. 4 81
Miles q Piper Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13

People sometimes draw hasty conclu-
sions Even good reasoners VIII do
that occasionally. One instance OF this
Is the assertion lately made by pro-
fessed scientists, that the earth Is
about to enter another glacial period.
They reason from several observations.
The summers are said TO have been
phenomenally short and cool lately. AS
proof OF this II 10 stated that the out.
put of gold for 1898 In Alaska was
nearly two million dollars less than
1892, owing 20 the short summer sea-
son. From other regions within the
Arctic circle reports come to the ef-
feet that the Ice extends far below
Spitzbergen. Captain Coffin In com
mand Of the America, encountered Ice
in unusually low latItudes. and It is
thought that he may find It difficult
to make the usual northern points be.
fore he Is frozen In. The Ziegler ex.
petition had the same difficulty, aud
the failure of Baldwin may have been
due, largely, to unusual conditions,
Whether the conclusion Is warranted,
that the earth, or part Of It, is again
to be enveloped In an ice-wrapper, that
vii make the northern temperate zone
uninhabi,able. and that may cause the
earth to loose It's balance, Is different
question. Thorough researches have
proved that the temperature OF the
earth has not suffered any essential
change In historical times. There have
been cycles OF cold winters and short
summers, followed by more temperate
winters and longer summers, as II the
earth on its progress through space,
with the rest Of our solar system, en-
countered cold waves and warmer
waves successfully. Within COMPARE
lively recent history, straits in northern
Europe have been brldged over with
Ice strong enough for armies to march
over. The year 1858 had such cold
winter. And yet, II was not the be-
ginnlg Of glacial period
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
THE ANTI."MORMoN" SPIRIT,

A friend has just asked whether We
had read the shallow tumble OF the
Tribune this morning In attempted re-
ply to the article In the Deseret News
of Tuesday evening We had not, then,
but we have now, and think the term
shallow tumble" Ats the effort pre-
cisely, But II Is simply one OF long
list Of similar evasions and exhibitions
OF chop logic by the same paper only
Us present weakness Is evidence OF ra.
pid decadence, even along the lines pc
cullar to that antl-"Mormon' sheet,
That this designation Is appropriate,
needs no argument OF ours, And that
It does not depend for IFS Significance
upon the opposition Of that paper TO
Senator smoot Ia clear from the fact
that It is not applied by the News
TO other journalistic opponents OF the
Senator and that II was applied for
many years TO the Tribune, and not
denied, long before Reed smoot came
into prominence In political affairs
Another point ls, that the term was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
Baltimore Sun,

General Longstreet's course after the
war did not meet with the entire APP
prevail OF the great majority of his fell
low countrymen IN the south. But II
should BIO remembered that General
Grant was his close personal friend,
wnom he greatly loved. He had per-
formed In the old day conspicuous SER
vices for the Union commander. They
had been comrades In Mexico. Grant
was devoted TO him, and after the sur
render, when Longstreet was ruined and
penniless, his old friend came 10 his
rescue, and Longstreet could see no
good cause why he could not accept
office AT his hands SO far as politics
were concerned, Democrats and Repub-
icans In the north looked alike 10 the
southern people. Both parties had unit.
ed in the Invasion and subjugation Of
the south, and General Longstreet could
see no reason why he could not join
himself TO the one as well as 10 the
other, Whatever may be said OF the
veteran who has Just died after a long
and eventful life, his fame as soldier
Is safe. He was great general and o
brave man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13

used by the Deseret News on Tuesday
evening, in connection with the Trib.
une's resuscitation Of the lurld tales
told by such old periurers az tho wit.
ness, who swore to having seen a man
named Green "blood-atoned." as he
called IT, when his own wife and son
and daughter who were with him at the
time he swore TO having witnessed the
murder testified that nothing Of the
kind had occurred, and afterwards the
man Green himself came forward, and
made affidavit that he was alive and
that the old false witness had fabrl.
Gated the whole story.
1t was an Mormon" examIna.
tlon, an antl-"Mormon" procedure, an
anti'"Mormon" decision, was purposely
planned to effect an anti Mormon"
election, and was fostered and approved
by the anti Mormon sheet called the
Salt Lake Tribune That was years
before Reed smoot was spoken OF az a
candidate for the United States Senate,
and II has now no real bearing upon
his right to a seat IN the Senate. But It
has been dug out OF a dishonored grave
BY the same paper, and our reply was
addressed TO II as the same old Nor
mon" hating sheet that sticks az moth.
ing to show it's everlasting venom.
An it's twistlngs and turnlngs and
mlsappllcation Of our remarks and mar
ratives Of facts, do not make one real
argument In the case before the pub
lie, The point in consideration Is an
alleged apostolic oath" which has no
existence and never was taken by any
Apostle or Elder or other officer or
member OF the Mormon" Church. The
value Of the decision as to what Is
termed the endowment oath" relied
upon In anti. Mormon attacks. is
shown by the fact that II was and has
been ignored In subsequent naturaliza.
ton Of Mormon" applicants. and Is
worth in law and In fact just Its weight
ln waste paper,
II the Tribune thinks II will recoup
It's lost influence by rehashing It's old |
anti Mormon" messes Of falsehood
and vlrulence. II is sadly mistaken.
We are In an advanced epoch Of Utah's |
history. The proper policy for all
classes, parties and creeds here is mu-
tua forbearance and charity and
peace. We should pull together for the
building UP Of the State. We Will new
err have that strength We need for the
purpose, until the acrimonious, lying
and dividing spirit that crops out ev-
cry now and again IN the anti."Mor-
mon" Tribune, Is stamped out under
the feet Of public disapproval
Whatever may be the result OF the
furore created over the Senatorial
question, through the anlmus OF Sec
tartan preachers and the venom OF
anti-"Mormon' papers, the progress Of
Utah Will not be achieved until the
tongue OF Islander Is silenced. the voice
Of calumny Is stilled, end the broad
minded citizens Of all faiths determine
that this kind of warfare shall cease.
Except In fair religious discussion as to
tenets and kindred matters, the very
terms Mormon and GENTLE should
be dropped, and we should all be Eel.
low-cltizens OF this growing State and
this magnificent republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13

nificant. The claim Is that the Russian
representative In Sofia. who was sent
there for the purpose OF preventing the
Bulgarian government from raising the
Macedonian question at this time. has
failed In his mission and left the Bull
garfan capital. The Bulgarian govern
ment sent note to Turkey reading al
most like an utlmatum, demanding the
execution Of the promised reforms. At
the same time there is omlnious stir
among the revolutlonists. These would
naturally regard hostllitIes in the far
east as their golden opportunity, Spring
Is approaching, What will Il bring? Is
a timely question:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
Cleveland plain Dealer.


Whatever Longstreets course at Get
tysburg, and whether or no Lee, as 80
oftcn reported held him responsible for
me loss OF that battle, the fact remains
that Lee retained him In command,
mus condoning whatever fault the Con-
federate leader may have thought him
guilty. Concerning the charges that
Longstreets delay allowed Little Round
Top to fall into the Federals' hand, thus
giving them the key 10 the battlefield.
and ttat the famous third day attack
directed by Longstreet and led by Pic
kett was made with too small force
and improperly delivered. Gen. Long
street has made recent and emphatic
statement which, In the minds OF many
competent critics, has absolved him OF
All fault on that day which marked the
high tide OF the rebellion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS

Much interest Is being aroused in this
county on the Utah lake project. The
work done by Professor Swendson has
revived the subject, and placed It in a
more favorable light than It appeared
In before, and even people who were
either opposed to II or viewed II with
comparative indifference, are now talk
ing about II with commentator. This
Is very gratifying to large number OF
the farmers Of Salt Lake county and to
pubic-spirited men in Salt Lake City.
The benefits Of making Utah lake a
permanent reservoir under the provi.
sions of the arid lands act, have been
thoroughly explained and referred TO
repeatedly In these columns. We DO
not think they now need recopjtuls-
ton. That the city and county Of
Salt Lake are In many respects inter-
dependent Will be readily admitted.
The growth Of the city depends largely
upon the growth of the county, and
vice versa. All interests should be
made mutual An increased water
supply which will add to the farming
population will increase business In
the city, and the advancement Of the
city as base Of supplies and source
OF revenue will enhance the affairs OF
the county
For some time Il has been thought
that one portion Of the county did not
favor the lake proposition. We are
led TO believe now that this was n mis-.
taken idea, or that new light has come
10 the DIRECTORS. In another part Of
this paper viii be found a set OF resolu.
tons which are to be presented next
Monday, at meeting OF the stockhold.
era OF the North Jordan Canal compa.
ny, in the Office Of Attorney George l..
Nye, and which indicate the desire OF
the leading officials Of that company
TO join with others, in forwarding the
movement to secure government aid
for the great project IN view.
This is very gratifying, II Is alb
solutely necessary that all the compa-
nies and individuals using or expecting
10 use water from the lake reservoir,
which ID to be the chief source Of sup.
ply in this county, should come 10 a
common understanding and make a
common effort to obtain the appropria.
ton that will be needed. This should
be accomplished by the time Col. New
ell arrives. Prof, Swendson's report
VIII be submitted to him as chief of the
reclamation service. and the water
users ought also 10 be ready with their
application Get move on YOU"
friends, and bring this important mat.
ter 10 an issue!
There are other plans Of moment to
this city which depend largely upon
the success Of the lake project. Col,
T.. +. Holmes and the Commercial club
Of which he Is president, are interested
IN securing for this city an ample wa.
ter supply which will warrant the ex.
penditure Of large sums Of money in
building and other enterprises by cap
itallsts and companies waiting for a
reliable opportunity Tor investment,
But this great movement for the Utah
lake reservoir IS paramount and must
be first decided before other steps that
are desirable can be taken, Let II be
settled Without deayl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
DEsERET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring to communicate by
telephone with any department OF the
Deseret News, will save themselves and
this establishment great deal Of an
noyance II they will take time to notice
these numbers:
For the Chief Editors Office No ~.
> rings.
For Deseret News Book store. H. .
rings.
Ftr City Editor and Reporters, $50, !
rings
For Business Manager, $50. 8 rings
For Business ONCE, $50. 2 rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
MILWAUKEE, Wlsronsln.

II is holy to remember that we Ameri-
cans have so great n country and have
become so great n nation that we can
AFFORD to do what no other nation since
the foundation OF human government
has dared TO do. comforting honors and
support upon the men who tried 10
destroy the nation, because these erring
men evinccd truly repentant spirit.
That is the Christianity OF Christ. and
i Is the Christianity Of the United
States,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
GENERAL L0NGSTREET,


With Longstreet passes away the last
great captain OF the Civil war, Lee and
Johnston were clearly the greatest sol.
diers OF the Confederacy II Beaure-
gard had not suffered from broken
health AZ an eventful period OF the war
and devoted his genius largely 10 the
defense OF Charleston, s c., II is prob
able that his great military abilities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
New York Evening Post.

Gen. Longstreets death Is Of much
more than passing interest. since It IL
certain TO revive and, indeed, already
has ieawakened, some OF the bitterest
disputes in the military history OF the
Confederacy. In addition, the general.
who was the last surviving southern
lieutenant-general. has aroused severe
criticisms because OF his early accep-
lance OF the doctrine OF a reunited
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13

Secretary Root says that this country
Is not preparing to 80 to war with CO.
lombla, There Is no necessity for It,
II could lick Colombia with both
hands tied; and that would he no cred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
Oakland Enquirer.

Whenever a noted veteran of the Civil
war dies his battles must be fought
over again. The death OF General Long
street Is the latest illustration OF this
fact. His widow has appeared az his
champion to sustain his military repu-
tatlon and newspapers and magazines
VIII probably be rich In Longstreet in
cidents for the next few months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13

Eighty-one allegations Of irrcgularl-
ties In the election OF members were
filed at the re-openlng OF the reichstag
yesterday, And they are SO regular In
Germany.