davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04
DGpoprLArlON or IRELAND,


Reynolds Newspaper
The emigration statistics tor ireland
for he year 1904 furnish melancholy
reading IN that they SHOW how Ireland
continues 10 lose some " the best Of
her population Last ycnr 36pO2 nn,
tiyCH OF Ireland, 70 number equivalent
to S8 per 1000 Of the population, lcft
ihoir homes the vast majority ~ 40 10
the United Stotce or Canada, Tho total
of 5000 rs u Flghl calling on uH con-,
uurcd with several recent years, and
No.. indeed, the smallest aggregate since
1888. llut unfortunately the outward
ioW huf continued, for since 1850 no
toNor than agolol3 Of the Irish pooplo
have lott their native land 4 large
proportion OF these are among the
nOwor OF the race. ana It ls almost an
axiom In Irish history that the euorgot.
&C. and onlorprleing go while the moro
hulploNH ruuuiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

what u terrible thng this occloslns.
teal jurisdiction &c., From tho way
somo papers and people howl ono might
think n was menace TO clvil authority
In Utah Bishop scanlon possesses II
FOR Roman catholics Bishop spoulding
Possesses II for EpiscopaInns and
others Tor other churches For these
papers aud people the SHY season is
not for o. day or wook a month or b,
yonr but Tor al time, Poor fools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

By the laws NJ the country They
have always recognized tho American
government ns an institution of de-
vine orIain Tor the protection " hu.
man rights and liberties They never
had any quarrel with the American
people This fact II may not be
improper 10 omphusso, ut thiH time
Of general rejoicing because Of the
birthday OF o great ana mighty ma.
iIDu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

Mr. David s, Copeland writing from
Washington, y. e. June rs comment.
ing on u rtcont brief article IN the
"NcWb' on the whale IN the Book Of
jonah says,
81 was Oh "a vhllor I'm the Atlantic
and indian OrcNuA ! have seen sharks
10 II feet In length and bone shark
rUuo near our vessel some 40 feet ong
rho Mediterranean yea has white
sharks, and ono Of them could swallow
Jonah without gulpNg ana nm Old
naturalist glycs such AN account Of u
British sailor that fell overheard"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04
AMERICAN co.'s roR EUROPE.
hartford rln,es.

llullipld Ilmea
Since II socms 10 be determined that
the expenditure Of AMERICANS who 10
Ia Europe for the summer averages ST..
OOO for each person, II follows that 5000.
o0u00Q NJ the fo.cullcd balance Of trade
OF 100000 oOO This year VIII be recovered
by these foreign yoyagours Tho rush
To Europe this year ~ breaking all roe,
orda The number of nnt and second
rWW passengers who have already boon
carried across IN $4,000 Thirty thoua,
and more win 10 I'm july and the total
fOr the season " estimated M 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

padcroweN got Foycn thousand dol.
lars from the New York Central for q
lolL mad he boon Killed. nyc thousand
dollars would have been the cXtcnt NJ
the damages recoverable u is easy to
draw the moral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

II win not be ~ AN surprising II the
President selects Hon Ellhu Root os
successor 10 the late Secretary Hay
when ne was I'm hla cabinet he said
of Ms secretary OF war that he wos the
oblcN man ~ hIs generation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04
TnE NATIONS NhTAL DAY

No organization, tnthlul or trrlotllts
,lcnl huils with gr.lDcr loY or moro
reverence, the Day N Independence
~ this country lhOn do 'ho mompors
~ the church Of Jesus christ of Lat.
lor-day Saints. 1hoy may not always
he 10 dcmonsr0tyo IN me oyprce.
sion Of their sentiments oP some other
citizens arc but there IN not 70 well I'M.
formed mombor NJ the thurah who
docs not observe he county'p natal
day with ioy and gratitude, hs
marking a most important epoch IN
modern history
Every American citllcn can now
easily perceive TINT the declaration Of
Independence nv the American colon.
isls WAS the bcgnuiug Of general
recognition of human rights, ana mat
the HIGHT that iral appeared here over
The cradle ol newborn liberty WIS 10
radlotc throughout Che world and ul.
tract worshppors from the utlumost
~ The American nation WAS delegated
tho hlrthrlghl that II was 10 become
tho STANDARD. bearer In the grand mo.
ccssIon to general emancipation and rc.
dtmptlon me hand Of Providence IN
Tho events that led up 10 the doclno.
ton of independence ana In every sub.
fcqucnl chapter Of American history
~ ~ plain me- the hand upon the Wall
IN the palace Of Belshl22pr
put the Luucrdoy saints scc, he.
,idcs IN the foundation ~ this re.
public, the preparation NJ the AZ.
mighty " place W SAFETY whore Ito
church NJ Christ could be established
I'm this ago ana attain the strength
necessary for lDs important mission In
tho world. which les 10 proclaim the nd.
wont Of the fora md to preach rcponl.
Hncc and declare salvation In lliT
name For lhls reason Il is clolr that
the Lattor.doy saints have every mo.
tive 10 view tho pay NJ Independence
with feelings NJ lho puwst patriotism.
They therefore hail the day ug l0ynl
clll2onG faithful 10 their country. and
faithful TO their riod whom they 20.
gard o' he founder and prcscpcr NJ
This Republic with iDH institutions and
government
Loyalty hoe ever been strong ,hnr.
nclerIsllc of the moral nature Of tho
loilor'dny SANTA 1hov know That
the mon who were Instrumental In tho
establishment Of the Rrcat American
Republic, Wcro lod hy tho Almighty
IN their work They know that
the principles chat mdolo Ms
government, 0rr ctuuM iruthg.
1hcy have, therefore loyalty stood
up for these pru,Iolca and thIs ROY.
'rnm'nh oyoU I'm tho opposition of
nohs and IN the fuo Of dwlh IN
the very last public appearance of the
Prophet Joseph Vhun hn know TINT
IN ull probability hla cuDr vus about
70 bc ended 10y the lNloW hordpa that
surrounded him ME- wolves. no. dr,
rMrcd hlg loyalty Do hW country and
hls fWllh An ita divine mission "Wr"
he said 'Wo American citizens We
1--we upon % rol for lho ubrrIoH 0f
which our mhw pHHnoJ W,r uyw
Und pnl lhor b0onl upw ,ho battle
0cld Those rDnu, Ho dearly mIs
chased, uhul uuI Doc lsFmpDfulIv
uoddou undo. foot Ng mwloes w..
raudcw without M beast 10 mobile eff.
for, ON our para to sustain uur Uhs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

Bcruhnrdt ~ gong 10 make q tour NJ
the country again lH n TO be- me ro.
voIr or furewoll2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

A challenge from John l.. IN Ike n
voice from the dcod why doesn't ne
stay dcld'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

Aso mno Fourth II was sort II 40
and FofoIlh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

There le no grating I'M japan II
IN easily explained lts new olylll2a.
ton h not fully developed yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

WIN the Kuna polomkuo It IN NOW
q ease of slnk or SWIM survive or per.
lrh with everything IN favor Of the
sink ana perish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

IN CHM has developed no Rock springs
affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

Tho Journal NJ Public Health FOR
June has the following liH' of con.
tonts' "Tho Educational Function ~
tho Physician" by Judge Frank =.
Roby "rhc Prevention of EpIlcmlc'.
ny JIM. Cooper Fast LIVING Adult
torntol Food and Drink boy JULIUS e.
LolIordy Argument for National
Food standard" by y. A. Mcdonald,
"llow Pure Food liz Obtained In Wis'
ronhn," by ! q Emery Food Alul'
tornlors Great Power poisoned CAM
Oyi' Hygiene Of the El~, DID, 'Troal'
Wont " Typhoid Foyp NlIh CASTOR
on ' ana a Gaseous cure. NI l3ll'
or.al from Truth Of London April l8lh
~. The magazine dpvo'o8 much fpIre
Ip tho question 0f food authorizations
ana hyRouln subjects, lM Powell Avcp
Evansville, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

states In afforded by prof a, y, T.,
llamlln's paper on Architecture" I'm.
portont foalures OF recent educational
activity are discussed by Ofslon II,
Lang In the papcr entitled "Tnc Edu'
cationu Outlook" while Applied
Science" IN an lta latest developments.
ie ably treated BY II n, IA lee, An
Interesting paper by Herbert w, llor'
win on Recent Fiction" which COM
cludes this sorlps of "RcylcWH' Is tol'
lowed hy three special articles .Cnu'
lied, Women In Turkey By Mary
Mllla Patrick Tho British Invasion
VI Tibet by Mohommnl B1ukalnr
luh, ana "Tho Rupture llrlNppn Nor'
way ana sweden" by julius MuNl6om
g. East l9nd st., Now York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-04

Human Life for June ID lhu inIrl
number Of tho first volume of moi
publication II IN intended l0r "a 'blrlt
college Number and N nllri WIN
rondlng ana Illustrations In ACCORDANCE
win that purpose, According To- no
viii speak only lhc rum. regardless
NJ Inc PROFIT May the writer's mover
doNlalc from ghlt narrow po'h-lN
BInford ST. Boston
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-22

ports and return to the country Of their
birth and there they claim to be American
citizens, ignoring the responsibilities of
the land Of their birth and the land of
their adoption, and are menace to both.
The bulk of the questions that come to be
settled in our State Department by So
called American citizens abroad, arise
from this class of people, and it ought to
be stopped.
''No one is more alive to the necessity
of regulating the immigration question
and bringing to this country first-class
immigrants than those who have been i'm
migrants themselves. They know the
hardships and prosecutions from which
they have fled, and therefore are more
kcenly alive and more appreciative Of
American institutions than many of
those who are to the manor born, and
who unfortunately transfer their allie
glance to another country, seeking titled
and social status that cannot be accorded
to them in the land of their birth. You
can trust the immigration popula-
ton Of our country. You can be assured
that the children who go to our schools
and universities are proving, and will
continue to prove, to be of the best men
tai, moral and physical stock The lead
ing newspapers of our country have been
complimenting, especially the Jewish
children, for the admirable progress they
are making along the lines Of intelligence
and educational ability.
''Do not make the hardships of the de-
serving immigrant more intolerable Let
well enough alone. This country has
mainly been made what it is by the i'm
migrant, and will continue to be the
home Of the oppressed and the asylum of
the prosecuted, and while all of us must
naturally think of those that are with us
to see that their elevation and their happi-
ness there is no reason to be restrictive or
in fear Of the immigrant for what he has
done in the past and which he will con-
tinue to do in the future"
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-22
Simon Wolf in Defense of the
Immigrant Jew
Continued from First Page).

to seek 1T in consequence OF the terrible
conditions in the land of their birth, on
account Of prosecutions and Of the muir
dering of their relatives, and the destruc-
ton of their homes, and the bulk Of them
come on board the ship bare
of all means except faith in
their God, and in their brethren,
and abundantly hoping to better their
conditions in a short time in this coun-
try. Now when these men land in New
York, failing to have the $40 they are to
be taken back, and their wives and child
rem can be admitted, but the wage
Garner is to be turned away. Contemplate
a picture like this and then claim to be
humane and patriotic And yet this ac-
tion is to be taken against people whose
cO-religionists have contributed their
Drawn and brain to the prosperity OF the
United States For it was Polish Jew
who in the darkest days of the Revolu-
tion when the soldiers of Washington
were starving at Valley Forge, ad-
vanced to Robert Morris, the Secretary
of the Treasury, 5000 700, ,andwhich have
never been repaid, to aid in securing the
liberties we all enjoy. A Polish Jew,
Haymn Solomon. The President of the
United States has given many noble ut
terances, among others on the subject OF
race suicide. Can the immigrant be ac-
cused of that, or is it the American blue
bloods of the nation? Is it the immi-
grant who sells it's daughter to Counts
of no accounts, many who are returning
to their parental home seeking a divorce
from the miserable rOues to whom they
have been sold. I heartily endorse the
recommendations of my friend, General
Sargent, recommendations that I made
years ago when his predecessor, Mr..
Powderly, was in charge, and right here
l wish to say that both Mr.. Powderly and
Mr.. Sargent have discharged their duties
humanely and thoroughly alive to the
grave problems that confront them. I
recommended those who were not en-
titled to land. And when I was consul
geeral to Egypt, I made recommends
ton that all the consular officers of our
government supervise the immigration
rules at the place of embarkation, and
that physical examination should be
made in Europe and not on this side.
"In addition decentralization has
been made too cheap and easy. No state
court should be allowed to issue naturali-
zation papers, the federal courts only
should be permitted to do this sacred and
important function. A large number of
Europeans, especially from southern and
Oriental parts, come to this country;
stay here five wears, get their naturaliza-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

tho merchant Ind accurately sized up the sits
uatloiiso far as the trade In country produce
WAS concerned, Is wv NJ efH
Eggs. fowls. apples. oranges, ana Il few Other
nrticleu arc much acarcer because OF the if-S
favorable weather and a shade higher. other
things remain about as they werd at the opens
Ing OF tho week. Tho produce men are long
Ing for better. weather because With its coh,-
Ing they can reasonably expect larger recelpta
and greater dappRds for country truck aud j
ulsss ,n4ts feel tant they are In the Land OF 4
tka living. IN q business way. 4 5S III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

either, York River or Lynnhaven Bay.
For q week post no oysters have been
shipped from these points, :
4 Tihe Westmoseland Club is entirely
without oysters, nor can they be had IN
town ii, any quantities, !,
The oyster famine has been occasloned
by the fearful cold. Jul s &.
Ice ms stopped the use OF oster tongs
and possibly q week Will elapse before
the fnmle comes to an end. .s.i
# Fish are scarce also ana prices have
advanced rapi dly. Fl i}s n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
OYSTER FAMINE.
-. ~.

Find II Impossible to
Furnish the Palatable Biyalve.
OYSTERS are luxury these days and
viii he for days to come, Many dealers
ara entirely out of the shell food and
there arc few res taurnnts and oyster bars
thar have any8 supply. q 4, ~, &, rfS
Mr.. William Rueger said yesterda thai
ii t was Impossible to get oysters from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
! TOBACCO MARKET.
Offerings for the Week Very
Light-Prices Remain Firm.

The loose leaf tobacco market closed for
the week yesterday with very light sales. tho
receipts from the sun,cured territory being
not near large enough to supply the demand,
s,,ch a. was offered that was Of decided char
meter was readily taken by the eager buyers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
The Produce Market.

nJust trying to keep warm. that literally
about ali we ara doing to-day Such WAS
The Language Of a prominent produce commits
sion merchant on Cary street yesterday, and q
glance UP and, down tho almost dess rtgd
was enough to convince oHe that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

Mt figures somewhat In advance of those re-
corded last week. some plies OF wrappers bring
Ing S2S and some good fillars going "a high
as sl4 Tho advanced prices TINT wore noticed
may not BIO REGARDED as q permanent advance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

The Halifax Gazette says: Lieutenant
dress to the people OF Virginia announc-;
ing his candidacy for tho Gopernorship.
AFTER giving his Views relative to public
school system, good roads and other mat.
ters. has this 70 say on the subject of
improved methods OF auditing our State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

Tho Salem-Times Register says: He is
a young man Of sterling worth and char,
people faithfully and most acceptably in
the Legislature and as Lleutennntt,-!Goy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

me culpeper Enterprlse says: EVERY
Sl,enaocrat in the district Should vote for
him, Colonel Willard is broad minded
statesman worthy and we'll equipped to
MI the exalted and important office OF
cioyeYnor OF the old .lolner Of states. 1l.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

Il Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of the aesangvere y
N,nndaw AFTERNOON, at o'clock, IN It's rooms
r. a. sasnKer Halle. All members are earnestly
reauestea 10 attend as "a matter. OF lTapoF ta''ce
VIM be transacted. n ~ &. N5 IN ~ 5 sl5I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

rhe winchester News-Itanl says;
Joseph o. Willard's wealth makes y, II lnls
GGovermor az Virginia for money, NOR can
he seek the place for the power the office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

would bring. II he simply wanted power,
Viii, Ms wealth and financial ability, 10
n nu "a into the money lnarts 81 me
country the financial eenters 4. o. s ti ha
mnt OF Governor of tho State OF Yir-
gil,ia could bring him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

must concur with him In his yiews--and
Conclude that he Is good gubernatorlal
Timber and that the affairs OF our State
viii be In safe hands i he should be
elected to the Office to which he nsplres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

The II ockbridgc County News says: Ills
announcements; shows him to be aware to
3virginia,s needs and prepared, should his
ambition beS crowned with success, to
give the State a progressive admlnlstra-.
ton In keeping with tho march Of pro
3gress. Twhichsi is SO oticea bio throughout
the old Comno nwcalth.i Ill II i2s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

SThs questions upon which. the address
touches are all live and important ones,
ii mot the only such whteh i srga q v the
rinIans. and Captain Willard states his
prasitionl on all OF them definitely and spe-
officially. 5 u:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

gt The Montgomery Messenger says: There
are many things In this announcement
and show that he has made these mat
tiers a careful study while he has been
5in@publIc life. Altogether his announce
sllent IL o. fine State paper and Will DO
wood Si3 SIs S#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

The Amherst Progress hghlyscommends
Captain yViiiard's PLATFORM, nd adds !:
We ,nrc glad to observe that Mr.. Willard
takes a decided position on many OF the
questions prominent In Virginia politics,
Politicians are SO much given to 'strad-
ding hedging. and lodging that
II is quite d relief to find one who raises
noSi tiYo issues. VI .at
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-12
SHOOTING AFFRAY
AT HUDSONVILLE

On Friday last, at jacksonville,
Robert Day shot Lee Happy Hudson,
with a-shot gun, without warning.
The load struck him In the knees, in
hicting painful wounds, but not, how.
ever dangerous ones. That evening
late, Peter Bennett father.iu-lsw Of
Hudson, came to town and swore
out warrant against Day, for mslli-
cious shooting at and wounding anoth
er, before Judge Miller. The next morn
ing deputy sheriff Arthur Beard and
Christian Ahl left for Hudsonville to
arrest Day, but fail d to find him, and
he is still at large.
The difficulty arose over partner
ship account. It is said, which Day
claimed to have paid, but for which
he could produce no receipt. The two
men had previously been In business
together, and the difference about
the account originated on Thursday
1t is alleged that on the next day, Day
shot Hudson without saying a word TO
him. A reward of fifty dollars has
been offered fol- Days arrest.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-12
BANK
CLOSED BY US.

Washington, July o. Postmaster
General Cortelyou tonight announced
the issuance of fraud order against
the Peoples United States Bank of St.
Louis, Mo, It's officers ard agents
and E. q. Lewis, a pu blisher, effective
July 8. The action bars the company
from the use of the mails. after an
investigation oy the postal authorities
as to the details of the business of the
institution. The Postmaster General In
his announcement tonight says:
'It is understood that the funds Of
the BANK which have not been borrow
ed oy Mr.. Lewis and his enterprises,
amounting to about two-thirds OF the
total amount remItted, are deposited
in banks and will be available toward
reimbursement of the stockholders,
who number upward of 65, 900. 1t is
the intention of the officers of the
Post office Department to cooperate
with the Secretary Of State of Missouri
in every proper way for the interests
of the investors and deposi tors. "
The announcement of Mr.. Cortelyou
says that although in early articles
in his magazine, "Mr. Lewis rep
resented that he would subscribe to
the capital stock a dollar for every
dollar subscribed by all others so that
he would own half of the capital
stock and the later he represented
that be had pledged mis- entire FOR.
tune, every dollar be had, and his
publishing business in his banking
enterprise and that his subscri ptions
would exceed a million dollars, the
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-12
REV. J. T. LEWIS
ASSUMED CHARGE
OF CIOyefpOrt/ Baptist Church
Last Sunday Morning With
a Neat Sermon.
CONGREGATION WELL PLEASED.

With an unassuming dignity that
marks the man who knows, and with
the grave responsibility of taking upon
himself the pastorate of the local Bap-
tist church, the Rev. ]. T. Lewis form
ally begun his charge Sunday morning
with neat sermon. Regardless OF the
rainy morning the audience was large.
Beautiful music was rendered by the
choir, followed by Rev. Lewis sermon.
After reading a text from Exodus;
Rev. Lewis said in part:
81 am impressed with the grave re.
sponsibility that falls upon me in as
suming charge of this church. While
l feel thae the responsibility is great,
feel that the Lord will help me carry it.
For six months have been in an un-
settled state but | have had but one
prayer and that was Thy will be
done When l accepted the call here
that was still my prayer and ev er shall
be. l have come among you practical
ly as a stranger. While l know some
few among you, feel that have come
among a new Christian people. Not
perfect Christian people-nay, not
that, but an imperfect, loving, kind i,
big hearted people. 1 have come
among you to be as one of you. l have
c"me to go into your homes with the
pure gospel. do not come to preach
to the particular taste of any set or
party but to preach the gospel as un-
derstapd it. When that day comes
when must preach to please a set or
party, shall quit the pulpit and GO to
hoeing corn. love every one of you,
care not what your creed is, love you
Methodist, Presbyterian, Catholic and
Baptist. And pray that we may all
work together for the advancement of
Gods kingdom.
81 have relatives here and I love
them, but if shall neglect any of you
it will be them"
Never was PASTORS prospects bright
er for successful pastorate than that
of Rev. Lewis at this place. He preach
ed at the Irvingtou Baptist church for
six years and three months and leaves a
host of friends there only to be renew
ed in Cloverport.