davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
PEABODY'S PLAN
10 CONTEST ADAMS ELEe1Io.
Once ana Demand Full and Thsr-
eysn insestiss.ion-

Denver, Jsn- 19.-Coye-oo: Jsnes 4
Peaoody yeE,e!osy :sEusc ne follow
i.s s-ste:n@at:
To the Peoole Q. Colorsto:
70. two yezrE. ss chic. executive Q.
this rate, ] have sncssvo.sd 20 81
force the Laws, MAINTAIN good o.ce.
and establish prosperity 10! Colorado.
Yet, 70. zone ,sason z b!tte- acc IN
.si. political WAY has been wssec
against ue.
Investigation Of the conduct 0. the
:eceo. election Las convinced ne ina,
have been fairly reelected governor
o. this stats, and ] an satisfied Iha.
the election rsturns as first published
are 10. truthful
]. iE NY purpose 20 a. once tnsug-
u.ste contest, so that all the facts
about the election may De presented
fully and fairly 10 the Legislature and
70 the public
The frauds prscdcet egsins: ne
we're 80 manifest that il was first pro
posed 70 have been thoroughly ;nves-
tigated before the publishing OF the re-
turns by the Legislature: and TIE
claim that this method OF inves..ga-
tiou, as originally contemplated by the
well founded.
Yet this claim became SO wide
spread tha. this method was aoaa-
doned, go that even unjust criticism
could lot be made agsins. the loyslcy
70 the constitution and 10 the best In
terssts Of the state Of those whose de-
sires are for the uplifting and better
uent Of the commonwealth.
Of action which those seeking TO con-
ceal the truth regarding the frauds and
outrages of the recent election have
emphatically declared 10 be consti-U-
tional. AL desire is the truth, that
the people shall know.
The only manner in which TO reveal
il is TO continue searching examina-
ton Of all phases Of the recent frauds
and election debauche-y, until the
public asceTtains the contents OF every
ballot boy, and all the circumstances
surrounding the accomplishment Of the
spurious results obtained.
appeal TO the people of Colorado 10
await the result without prejudice and
then to support with public opinion
whichever one OF the gubernato-ial
candidates has received majority OF
the honest votes. l refuse TO believe
that the best interests of Colorado can
be subserved by quietly suulitting TO
an alleged adverse majority which
even partial investigation has a..
ready disclosed is but ulyth-a trav-
esty on Republican form OF govern
ment, an insult TO the intelligence O,
the public and brazen. open and des-
perate attack on the perpetuity of our
institutions and the purity OF our elect
ice franchise. For myself, l desire no
Office tainted with fraud.
The anarchy of the ballot box stutfer
is as far-reaching as the anarchy OF
the dynamiter. and shall continue my
fight to eradicate both from the con
fines OF Colorado. Respectfully.
JAMES H. PEABODY.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
Death of Louise Mich eI,

Paris. Jan. 1h-Louise Michel
prominent as communist and revolu-
tionary leader for the past five years.
died yesterday in Marseilles. aged sew
enty-five. Death followed an attack Of
pneumonia while she was on a lectur-
tour Of southern France.
Romance surrounded the childhood
OF the woman who was to be noted
as the fiercest petroleuse in the ranks
of the commune and on the barricades.
In the siege she worked indefatigably
IN an ambulance corps. and, donning
the uniform of a national guardsman.
fought bravely against the Prussians.
but, joining the communarde, she
planned to kill Theirs as she planned
to kill Napoleon.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
Russian Forces Oer,oralized.

Toxic. Jan. 11.-lnformatlon which
has reached certain reliable quarters
here states that the Russian generals
In Manchuria are losing confidence in
General KnrOpatkin and that the Rus.
sian HtuatiOn around Mulsdcn IL a scrI.
Gus one. 1t Is feared that II Kuropat-
kin attacks the Japanese position
along the Shakhc river he Will court
disaster and that his further retreat
will mean tho decentralization OF his
army.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13

Denver. tzc t-E, !c..- ssss1o-
II toE i1e-s-s srd HOME u j. &.
D'c.cCk lSSt = Sl- Ava HAM wss ts-
.xr& yJTe-rOr -rls<, u Cclu-No> E5s
VII ,e .nzz- ggrz1eo next Tge61sy &c
IL uo~ e.Szgea II creozrI2s Lie -reI-
ez2e
TTass ,eegi. IL ssld " tsTe oee.
trrgYtt sDo-t " Z. sTes-s TT os-
tween ne EFpgcLns-s s-1 J~sco>
crz,s, TIE h.-sr bet1g ssk4s,sc ~
e,osgh srtJ-pezy1>1y EscgolicsrE u
saye tte-a co,trul .. tce Senate srt
-Ds army " cI,rG the sy;ro.ct-oso- u
stDfeios Cyg-- .gc2eF.
IT, is uncetsLcr>d rtzr C<yTs-ro- fes>
k>cy vii ..or,soEz.eIy tIe Z ,sp..es- 'r-
TIE Office NJ 2cye---rr, wtlcI ae Il
Cs,red " ut ir NE scy>.rt-er- u
sDst1zl ,s2rln8iyts7e " Inzke Z. !.YeS~
tTat tLpn II I1e Denver els-tlJrs snc
T2rDt2Sly rEe slsct1g:-s Il several
Gtae. cDgc-teE n ,.e sLk.e
Il. ,ks ztte,To1.. te,D-e re cz.Tz-sN
by tne .r3n. ,sssLOn. Gpyerror peg
DDty se;. ~ rae Ssazte .or cD..r-,s,
-!oa ss !1E.Lcss II tae rsorSsnized Sg-
preue CDgr- The nzuea u Lutte, n
G<rs1arc u. Denver AID George n bz5-
ley =. Fur CDIlinE.
These sDDDiutroeuts were crnstc-
~red Dy the E4e.z,s Loth bs'cre src
after TIE .tirt sesE-o.. bUI have 70.
pet been confirmed.
Po.IowinS is the resgN .. tae csr-
yzas II ,be vote 'or st&re ct5cers Il
declared Dy TIE assembly IL tc... ses~
e.cL:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
Arbitration Law.

Next, an amendment to the arbi.
tration law, requiring a compulsory
submission OF any grievance or differ.
ence between employer and employees
This is not compulsory arbitration
nor does it lead to a compulsory de.
cree, but it does compel a conference,
and where the parties to an industrial
conflict honestly confer, settlement
is almost certain.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13
Election Scandals.

"The election scandals in Denver
Teller Pueblo, Huerfano, Las Animas
and some other counties indicate a
needed change in our election laws
and demands the enactment OF an hon
est and efficient primary law. No as.
sault upon free government is as Sc.
rious as corrupt ballot. The pure
ballot is the very heart of our gov
ernment system. and where that fails
democracy is failure, and a free re
public a delusion.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-13

The annals Of several counties have
been stained by strikes. iockouts, mar
tial law and outrage. These are poo.
testimonials OF free government.
While strikes may not be forbid
den, ne may dream of the reign of jus
tice, We may hope for conditions and
laws that will make strikes unneces.
sary. First among these enactments
in obedience to the expressed mandate
Of the people should be an honest
eighthour law This both parties
promised the people. Let that prom
ige be kept.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
Rppiepelt's HeiIc.

0uront, s. &, 5r9tpril.
8r1iioent &ooiepelt fam belttc 2lben0
oltf ieiner 8obrt bon ct. 2ouiS nod
8eros bier al un0 frbr nod tltr5em
@ufentbolt meiter. 8GbrenO Der
&eiie bielt ct bier loWobG, wie III
Gaooo, @intto unO an0eren Stotio-
men fur5e Nniprad)en.
Gin aus Seoolia, Mo., f%onmenocS
@erii6t, lollt melfem geltern abcnO
fpGt orei Stongen 9pnamit nobe
Montroie, Wo., oltf Dem @eleiie ges
funben mitroen, ii6er meldes OerSon-
ber5lig oes Br0iioenten bellte fritb
fiibr, entbebrt Der &eitGtigum9.
Dallas, Ger. 5. G(pril. - I'm
6.20 beute glbeno longte 8rGiioellt
Gooiepelt bier an. Morgen friib reiit
er meiter nod @aco, 9lllltin unO San
Mntonio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
GlGtlider Sob cincr Sdnueitcr Scs
HrGiiocntcn @rnut.

Orange, @.-S. 5. 9lpril.
5rail Worp Grant Gromer, cine
Sdpe1ter oeS Generals II. Q. Grant,
friiberen YrGiioenten Der Ser. Stoa-
ten, ipltroe beute iriib III Der @ob-
nllrg i6rer SdmeIter 6rou Sirginio
Grant Gorbin in OIt-Oronge ais
9ei6e I'M Bette gefunOen. Sic id)icn
bel gutter @eiunObeit, ais tie iid &C.
Itern 9(betto sur Hube begob.
Sic 6eirotbete ben Or. Gromer in
1868, alS Oerielbe S~eeliorger elmer
Stride an ser YeorlitroBe in Gi1ciil-
noti mar. Sn 1867 wuroe Or. Gra-
mer bonn HroiiOenten Sobnion sum
&oniul in 2etp5ig unO in 1871 bonn
8r1iioenten @ront gum 8eianoten
an 9Gnemurf ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
ssn einer Notwithstanding

Sn elmer @arteiberIommlltng III
Gbenmit bq6en Die iddiiiden So3io-
Iiiten bei6loiien, ii6 an 0en oenndd-
itigen @ablen gum 2anotage ni6t 5u
betbeiligen, ga inter Dem bcitebcnoen
Spitem Elm @rfolg utSii6tslos lei.
Inter ben 0euti6en in @0bmen
giebt iid neileroings groBe MiBltinl-
m1lng fund, neil bel Der 9eiebunq
BON Gi6teriteIen Die G5e6cn gor5
lmperbGltniBmGBig bebor5ugt moroen
iino. gluf 108 ridterlidc 9comte,
mel6e ioeben ernonut morOen iiub,
fommen gon5e nelln 0eutide.
Hi6or0 StrouB bat BON 2onOon
aus angefiinOi9t, OuB er Die Spcr
nSaIome," oeren Cert 0oS gleihrm-
mige 0ramo Oscar @ilOc'S 5lt
@runoe geGe9en, mlnmebr poQenoet
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
Die Wrnbenfataitropbc AT 3iealer.

3iegler, SH., 5. gpril. - SIN
@on5en iino 43 @rltbenarbeiter Ourb
Die am Montag in Der 2eiter : 3ede
eingetretene @rploiion ungefommen.
Die Goroners : Srrp CAB belite Elm
Seroift ob, meldes erfldrt, Dob cine
bon ln6efannten YerIonen aitf uube-
fonnte @eile berbeiaefiibrte Sprengs
plllper : grploiion cine Grploiion
i6lagetoer @etter 5rr 6olge botte,
nnO baB Die 2estere oen groben &C.
6eusuerluIt perllriodte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
Mmfidmb fir fsran GbaSipid.

Gincinnoti, g., 5. @priI. =
Oas 9lnoesfreiseeridt bat cine
Stnnouna oes llrtbeils I'M Sale Der
6ron Gbaopid ongeoronet, ulro Die
2ebtere miro Die ibr 5iioiftirte 5ebr-
iabrige Saft I'M 3uhtboiiie bon 60
lltmbris uorldufis nidt andutreten
baben. Der San miro iebt elmer &e.
piiion intcrlporieL limo moglider
@eiic miro 5rau' Gfuowid unteroei.
len seaen giirsidoft allf freien Sub
geiest meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
0cmOfratiide eicac in GOloroOO.

0enper, Col, 5. Gpril. - Gle
0emofraten iiegten bel oen geitrigen
Wilrni3ipolDnblen in alien St6otcu
uno Sonns bon Colorado, nit 9lll9-
nobme BON 9enper. @ue6lo, Colo
rooo uno 2eo0piQe, nelfe ionIt re-
pllblifouii6 itno, itimmten DieSmol
o%emofrotiIdL oesgleifen Cripple
Greet, 8ictor, @oloen ltlo Central.
Gitp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
G%ntfibrter anabc ,nrif crlamst.

@li5abetb /, N.-G., 5.
april. - 9ennetb, Ser om 10. Sc
bruar auf rGtbielbotte @eiie per-
idmunoene Sobn oes StoatsienatorS
9easlep BON Ioro-G Carolina, lit beilte
in Norfolf entoedt lporoen, mobin er
entfiibrt moroen tpor. Gin ' Der Gnt-
fiibrer befinoet ii6 angebl, = III Sait
uno ioa Der Sobn zines ~tarnten
8eiltli6en iein. Senator M
reilte beitte in 9egleitung zines
teftipS mad Horfolf ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
100000
,4,219.17
SIM iideren Safen.

ct. Sobns, g. s., 3. q ,ese7.55
Der lett 5mei 8oden iibt g s. Ss5 e. %
Oanpter rSSupiter." fir . . GOO "a
ern'tlire Selorgnllle 81 begen;brer,
men batte, tit nad 27-togiser l. ..
fabrt bon 2iuerpooI angefommei
er batte pabreno Der gan5en 5abrt
NIT anBeroroentlid itiirmiidDem @et-
ter 81 fampfen nno bot olrh oieies
uno eismoiien, Die ieinen 3iel beida-
oigten, 10 groBen Sba0en genomnen,
Dab Die Heparatiiren cine boIle ISOLDE
III Mnipriid nebmen meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
Nnd) in ct. 2unis iiegten bic 9cmu-
fraten.

ct. 2ouiS, 5. G[pril. - Ma0or
&ola 8ellS (0emofrut) lit nit 1925
Stimmen YlurolitGt iibcr Ieineu re-
publifonii6en 8egen GonOiooten
Sobn u. GoItp ouf's gteuc sum
Wopor bon ct. 2oui5 ertpGblt NOR
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
0rci 9lr6citer nmocfummcn.

@tttSburg, &a,, 8. NpriI. -
Sm Sofrntme OeS 8ol5pertcS Ser
nSoueS & Wc2ougbIin Stcel 60"
auf Der Siioieitc mltrocn bclte 5luci
llngorn uno Elm Neger 0ur6 eincn
5uiammen itiir5enoen &aufcn Stobl-
bolten %getootet. 0rei altoerc 9lrbei-
ter erlitten I6linmc &crlcbungcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06

Sofio, 5. Mpril. = Nus Dem
Soltptqllortier Ger monoi6uriider
grmee lit Die folgenoe Nudridt eilt.
getroffen: nAm Sountag bertrieb Elm
Sbeil mierer Streitmodt, Die
&oipltan beiebt bGIt, ben Seinb aus
Iilbenfoo, oos 26 Wteilen norooitlid
bon aaipuon belegen lit, in norpliher
&idtung 5uriid. Gin ruiiiibes 60
%nitotScorpS in St1rfe BON 100 Wan1l
lit Der ruiiii6en Irmtee pieoer 5llge.
filbrt Doroell. Die &uiien iproden
ii6 iiber unier gnteegenfommen iebr
onerfennenspertb aus"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
AN AMERICAN GIRL AT COURT
Harper's Bazar.

The necessary wardrobe Is no small
matter, A simple court dress by Pa
quin viii cost anything from $500 to
s7b0-not including lace, which may be
family heirloom above price. The de-
buntante's bouquet may include 400
worth OF costly orchids and dollhouse
blooms. AS to gloves, the regula ton
2t-button court gloves will cost So or
$40 pair at least. In a Bond street
store; and for shoes, the correct ones
are to be bought at little store high
up Bond street near the oxford street
end. These people make shoes for the
queen and princesses. and the price IL
s25 a pair. II Is embarrassing to find
that almost every detail Of ones attire
Is laid down by law and has endured
for centuries. Some points about the
presentation at court are much changed
since Queen Victorla's day. The
courts" as they are now called, are
held at 10 o'clock at nlght-an hour
much more becoming to ones
costume and complexion than
the erstwhile afternoon session.
Also, there are beautiful bands
in attendance; a most excellent buffet
supper; and last, but by no means least
the king and queen sit on gorgeous
thrones at the end OF huge and
sumptuous saloon in all the glory Of
ermine and purple and Jewels beyond
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27

a pretty dream. But the proposition
was persuasively and convincingly
stated by President Wells and Manager
Harris A few OF the big newspapers
we're sounded and saw the benefits that
must come to all the west under such
a campaign. The larger magazines fell
into line without delay and the daily
newspaper OF the country that has not
published one or more articles Of app
proyal. Is considered behind its fellows.
In the meantime commercial bodies,
boards Of trade and chambers OF COM
merce had been written to all over the
land. And with a dingle exception In
the whole OF the Transmississippi
country they took up the work OF as
sistance. Railroad and other trans
portation officials became interested
and soon they were giving their sup
port, And that is how the foundations
were laid for the initial "See America
First" convention which will be held
IN Salt Lake on January 25 next. At
that meeting the plans for raising sur
ficlent money TO successfully launch
the scheme win be one OF the matters
To receive consideration. II Is under
stood that already they have been out
lined and that when they are submitted.
approval must necessarily follow In
short order.
When that time comes Salt Lake
should do her best. She has much 10
gain II the project shall succeed. ana
much to lose IL It shall fall. should
the pleasure seeking, moneyed multi
tudes OF the populous east turn their
faces toward the setting sun. Utah u
sure to get her share OF them; for all
things considered she has attractions
people and history around which Gus
ters greater interest TO visitors than
attaches to those OF any sister state
And so we say. Success to the see
America First" movement. May 'he
day Of It's coming be near at hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
THE GROWING REVOLUTION,

II seems clear. from the dispatches
about the Russian situation. that the
revolution there Is growing In extern,
II f. not yet year since the memorapie
cred sunday" when peaceful petitioners
were shot down like beasts, In 'front.'
of the Imperial palace AT that time
the people would gladly have accepted
the measure Of self-goyernment no"
offered by the Gear and earnestly urged
by Count de Witte. Now, these cohces-
stons appear too limited to the leaders
OF the revolutionary forces, ana they
demand popular government IN the
most modern sense of the term. They
are no longer satisfied with the first
steps toward n republic. They demand
n complete republican form OF govern
ment. and universal suffrage. THESE
demands seem to be blocking the wheels
of progress. The Car, White and the
members OF the old autocracy are Dit
terly contestlng any further cohces-
sion of power to the representatives. OF
the people and are seeking so TO unit
the voting franchise rs to keep all the
mower In aristocratic circles.
Meanwhile the revolutionary propa-
eanda Is spreading. The Baltic pro-
vinces have so far been comparatively
speaking, quiet. But there, too, the
government now faces an armed rising,
and the threat OF n general revolt
among the peasants Is causing genuine
alarm. The Baltic provinces hold
number of German settlers. Any acts
OF hostility deprlving these OF life or
property. might give Germany rea-
sonable excuse for interfering. In fact,
that has already been limited at from
Berlin. But Intervention by any foreign
government must be particularly I'M
welcome to the Russian authorities,
since 1t would be impossible to foresee
What complications might arise
from such foreign intervention. Cor
respondents from the Baltic provinces
describe the situation there as critical.
The hatred OF the Germans In Livonia
Is said to be due to years of oppression.
The peasants around Riga are burning
estates and numbering landowners. The
Germans Of Riga are In dread of a "st.
Bartholomew Night"
The question of chief importance at
present Is whether count Witte Is likely
TO be able to master the situation. II
he is not IN position to restore order on
the program he has offered. It is quite
possible that n dictatorship viii follow,
provided there are troops enough. loyal
to the autocracy. 10 enforce the or
ders of dictator, And then. we fancy,
the real struggle comes-the contest be-
tween the people and tyranny. II the
revoltulonists were WISE they would ac-
cept the measure Of freedom now Of
fered by the Car, and then fight the
battle for reforms by constitutional
means They would be absolutely sure
OF final victory IN the assemblies OF the
people. If they continue the reyolu-
tion, until the government adopts
measures of coercion, they are not 40
sure Of immediate success. Violence
sometimes triumphs. temporarily over
justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
RURAL FOLKS COLDS,
PhIIadelphla Record.

DR.. Lawrence Flick was talking to a
visitor about educating the people In
hygienic principles, when his caller in
terrupted by saying Il was visiting
IN small town not far from the White
Haven Sanitarium some time ago when
] came across an amusing circum-
stance. Owing 10 It's proximity to the
sanitarium nearly all the people In the
town learned Of the milk and egg diet
and the open air cure. The result is
that whenever any one gets little cold
that the ordinary person elsewhere
would hardly bother about, the afflicted
one Immediately thinks he Is In for tu-
berculosls. and remembering the treat
ment at the sanitarium, at once starts
In on H. The first thing he does Is 10
take the windows out of the sashes,
or else erect tents In the back yard and
virtually live out OF doors in the cold,
besides drinking more eggs and milk
in week than the ordinary person
would In a month OF course such a
one soon gets better and attributes ii
all to the treatment" Or. Flick looked
gratlfed and said There, don't you
see, that shows how the public can be
and is willing to be educated 10 the
proper methods of living"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
AVERAGE HUMANITY.

From the Essays OF Augustine Blrrell
what do we mean by.a good man or
n bad one a good womap or a bad one?
Most people like the young man IN the
song, are mot very gooa nor yet very
bad" We move about the PASTURES OF
life IN huge herds, and fll do the same
things at the same tinlse and for the
same reasons Forty feeding like one"
Are we mean? Well, we have done some
mean things In our time. Are we gen.
erous? Occasionally w9Ae, Were we
good sons or dutlful daWFhtere? We
have both honored and dishonored our
parents, who In their turn had done the
same by theirs. Do we melt at the
sight Of misery? Indeed we do. DO we
forget all about II when we have turned
the corner? Frequently that Is so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
BERNHARDT.
New York World.

Only q relatively small part OF the
audiences that see Benhardt can fol-
low the dialogue In French Society
has not formally set IT'S stamp of APP
proyal on her as II did on Reiane. The
poverty of the stage setting excltes
general comment. The plays chosen
for production here are In the main
neither new nor those OF the highest
order in her well-stocked repertoire.
But the Frenchwoman's art draws
larger crowds than ever before and
arouses the same enthusiasm II did
twenty years ago. Age cannot wither
her nor custom stale her Infinite yarie-
"" Even the hardened critics OF
Broadway render willing homage 10 her
sway. The old eloduence, the old
graces OF gesture and pose. the old
flexlbilty. reserve and force. serve TO
keep her perennlally Young In manner.
II is triumph OF personality and art
over nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
SEEING OUR OWN COUNTRY.

Utah is just now receiving an object
lesson OF what united effort may ac-
complish. To illustrate; a few months
ago one or two observant officials Of
the Salt Lake Commercial club who
had grown weary Of walking In paths
that had been blazed by similar organ
fzatlons throughout the country-or-
ganlzatlons that adopt resolutions on
every question from the building OF a
country road 10 the digging OF the
Panama canal conceived the idea OF
doing something out OF the ordinary.
and doing II well. At first that some
thing appeared so colossal as to seem
impossible OF realization. hut as II
was thought out In detail It's orlgnators
became confident OF putting into shape
aud operation that which only their
They thought OF the great American
tourist tide to Europe. Of the millions
OF money made IN the United States
and spent abroad each year. Contem-
plAhhh til' NhplNNN lui iHel NHey saw
that very much Of this money was be-
ing expended in seeing" the natural
attractions OF the Old World. To this
there could be no real objection But
n the seeing OF Natures most wonder
fu creations was controlling factor
IN determining where the rich tray
eler should go why not lay before him
@ few great western truths and have
him turn his attention and his course
into this wonderland Of creation?
And thus was the "see Europe u You
WIN. But See America First idea
crysallzed Its launching was not so
easy To many the task OF dlvertlng
tourist travel this way was regarded as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
CUPID BEAT THE BANK.


A Philadelphia bank clerk at 500 per
month has been dismissed because the
bank has a rule that no clerk receiving
less than $1,000 year shall marry. and
he insisted on marrying ere his salary
reached that amount. There are 9TH
err banks and other iobs." saws the
clerk, but there isn't another girl like
my Nellie, The bank can go to thun-
der" The girl entertains similar feel
ings. THE idea of those bank officials
attempting TO say whether we shall get
married or mott" she exclaimed. we
VIII be married Just as We plNnued. II
Isn't as II we expected 10 keep horses
or an automobile or anything like that.
We would have got along comfortably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Popular Magazine for January is a
very nice holiday number II opens
with the complete novel by George Par
sons Bradford. The skipper Of the Ser
aphim." This is a story OF an involun-
tary cruise taken by wealthy New
Yorker, under very peculiar circum-
stances. The number also contains sew
oral short stories and serial stories. The
cover design IL both artistic and APP
propriate TO the holiday season.--is Sew
enth Avenue, New York.