davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12
"pERIL" OF IMMIGRATION.

An interesting account Of O discussion
of tho eo.caIed immigration perll'
appears In the current number Of The
National civic Federation Reviow The
occasion was the quarterly meeting Of
the civic Federation " Now York. ana
among tho speakers were Nathan Bl'
jur, president ~ the state conference Of
charities Dr. Joseph H. scnnor cS'
commissioner Of immigration ana Enid
l., Boas, general manager Hamburg
American line They expressed somc'
what divergent views ON the question,
but ON ono point they seemed to agree,
ylg, that tho ao.calod 'perils" OF I'M
migration are greatly magnlned
II ~ customary with interruptions
oRI,otors and cheap publications, TO
charge almost oycry crime, every defect
Of public He In this country 20 lmm.
grafton, and to credit American cti-
Gems with every useful Invention, every
excellence that the country owes to It's
men and women ~ foreign extraction,
SO frequent In this misrepresentation
Of fact, that many viii, no doubt, 10
surprised TO learn that II was shown by
some speakers at This meeting that the
tldo ~ immigration Is by no means
chokcd with the social debris Of Europe,
Tho notion that immigrants, as 4 rule,
come from jais, poorhouses and asy-
lums was proved to be utterly false.
II was shown that nm accumulation NJ
| capital 10 an amount that would cause
u similar saving by the family Of an
American worklngman 10 be regarded
as a result NJ unusual thrift must pres
code the migration ~ n European fam-
ily 10 Inc United states, Impressive
also were tho statements as 10 the UNI
satisfied demand for labor In the South
and West and the suggestion AZ 10 tho
distribution Of tho newcomers away
from the ports " arrival
The real "porll' In immigration was
admitted 10 consist IN the oycrcrowd.
ing Of the ports OF entry ana the
larger cities whore the foreigner with
soanty means and no experience In
American methods stands good
chance Of becoming lost IN Tho whrl.
pools of vice and dcslllu,lon But this
viii be romodled By The efforts that are
now being made by various agencies, Ia
distribute newcomers over vast areas
whore their physical ana mental pow.
crs are very much needed, ono ot INC
speakers thought this remedy ought Il
be employed by the General ana stat,
governments "rhc organs Of pluioc,
racy" ne said. may Shrek 'patcrnnl,
ism as much AZ they may when deal
Ing with this feature ~ the labor prob
lem thoy may desire "a tho top of tholl
bent that there shall be got moro over,
crowding IN our already conscsted dls
lrlcls Va that concentration Of capita
may ma a dotcnsclose, lmpoyersheJ
concentration Of mere human machine
cry AT hama to bo dealt with ACCORDING
10 The dictates Of soulless greed but 4
this great policy n adequate, intollgcn
ma wel'drcctod distribution Of aho
tho country must come"
In The meantime. phllanlhroplc m
RanI2atlons are taking ny the question
N aiding settlers 10 Nrd suitable place.
NJ location clorgymcn are hccomln,
Interested IN this benevolent work an,
os this remedy Il generally applied, ,h
'pulI' Of immigration win be no more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

Apri IS 1905 any rcnon who has
made entry under tho homestead laws
ana was unable to perfect the same, on
occount Of some unavoidable colnpll.
cation Of hs personal or business at
fairs, or ON account Of AN honest mis-
take us 10 the character of the land,
may mako second entry But this
provision liz not intended TO cGcr ~
case of mere desire 10 SHIFT from one
on,ry 10 another or 10 rolinqulshmont
NJ the nfst entry for n valuable con-
alteration. AZ We understand the law,
the second entry could be made for
ull uuauor section II the proper show
mg WAS presented M u reason for not
pcucrung the first entry The instruc'
DIous from the department provide that
"A pcrson applying 10 mako entry
Undor this section should be required
lu mo- ID formal application for n specific
tract NJ land ON the regular home
sloaG blanks modified 10 show mat mo
entry ls made under tho act ~ Apfll ~
lG0l ana 40 nrnlsh description oi ms
former entry by section township and
range, on The number oi the ohliy ana
land office whore mpdc,
"lle should also be required 80 fur'
uIsh Am unldaylt duly oorrobordt0d ny
enc or more dislnlcrested witnesses
setting forth IN full the complications
Of hIs persona or business nffnlrs that
prevented his polfcctIng title to tho
land covered BY his first entry or whore
the failure to perfect title was caused
by 70 mistake ne 10 the character ot the
land entered, the manner In which suoh
mistake occurred, ana the specific rea'
sons lh0t render the luud worthless Tor
agricultural purposes should be fully
Fol forth, The OllldnVll should also show
whether the applicant over resided up.
on improved or cultivated the land
embraced IN his former entry and u
po, 20 what extent and that he did not
abandon hs claim thereto or rclinqulsh
his entry for valuable confederation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12
FOR RECIPROCITY.

A cali has been issued Tor u meeting
Of friends of reciprocity 10 b. held IN
Chicago, Aug, 10 and 10 In the can for
the conference II II pointed out that one
by ono the European governments are
ilghlonIng Tho coils intended 20 etranglo
the American export trade IN agrcu.
tural products ana manufactured goods.
We pro today they say face 10 face
with % ncw ana prohihltlyc German
tarIn designed 10 keep out every pound
~ American broadrluns ana provisions,
Retaliation has boon tried nt Uomcn.
dous cost 10 our producers and manu-.
fnctuWlE and IL failure Thoy thor.
fore, believe that u general conference
for 'ho discussion VI the subject H. de-,
mondcd the aigncrs Of the can cons.
omdo ma follows
"You are, therefore cordially invited
w send such number Of delegates 20
said conference M you deem necessary
m order 10 properly present your yloWN
upon Ills great commercial problem
possibly the most important single Issue
before the American people NJ Tho
present time, Tho tine has como when
the mattel Of obtaining broader mar.
kots 'or the surplus products " our
farms ma factories AMI " guaranteeing
the markets that No already enjoy
must receive serious consideration,
kindly advice AlNin II, sanders, chair.
man " The committee on orrongo'
mente, ninth floor Great Northern
building, Chicago, AZ earliest possible
convenience as TO the names Of your
delegates 40 that the roll may be
made up nj earliest convenient date
and a hall commemorate with the prob
able elao Of the meeting engngod, The
time Ia short Hence prompt action Is
uraod,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12
THAT FLAG INCIDENT

llcndors OF the Dtsorct News will
have noticed the repots Of the colo'
braton Of national independence ~ u
nrge number of the country set .mcnla
Nhorc the population N cortlnly worry
largely Mormon" Among them are
he following from which accounts OF
Dho days obs,ryOncos have come TO
~, ana there were doubtless many other
settlements where the nag NJ our coun.
Try figured prominently and the old
fashioned services were held
Lehl, pongultch Hooper CoaNlllc,
parowNn, Morgan, poyaon Tooolc, Gum
1lson, American Fork Ilyrm, Hunt
ngton, sprngvile, Provo, Plain CltN
spanish Fork Montl, Nophl Santoquln,
Paris idaho, Iona Idaho Bryan Idaho,
Rlgby Idaho, Louisville Idaho, oak
10y Idaho
An attempt has been made to net mp
a furoro over the alleged failure Of one
Utah town-St George to hold a public
celebration, ANA u story has been given
prominence that the nag WIS placed at
half mast Tho News communicated
Oith ~ 81, George correspondent, ana
received replies which wore puh-
llshod IN our local columns on
Tuesday evening The Mayor of
w. Gaogo gave u statement which ra'
lional people win accept as a full eys
planation of the matlor
II appears that IN consequence Of an
ppldemIo at that place, the public celo.
bratlon which N usually held there on
July was omitted this year. That ma.
lonNl flags noatcd ON many buildings
In that city, That the man IN charge VI
tho public flag polo was absent, and
TIM, when she Mayor saw that "oll
Glory was not nj lls summit, he per-
eonaly ondoayorcd TO hoist g. but The
tackle WAS out OF order, and after
much hard work I'm the terribly hot
Nnshuc, II could only bo elevated "a
within ave feet Of the top OF tho pole,
which n 70 feet high That IL called
Matchmaking ana un "inault 20 Tho
0ag," by the extremely "loyal" and
won lorfully intolligont puryeyora Of In.
formation about Utah Affairs
The Descret N-ws has nothing TO Of
fer Ia regard 20 this matter but the
candid statements of gentlemen who
reside at 49, George M against the sill
~ bunrombe " utahs lraducerh II IA
not worth arguing about There arc
other ways OF celebrating the onniver'
sary Of national Independence, when
tho La,tcr.day saints believe fcrvon,ly
was brought about by Divine power
and guidance than the stereotype
form, ana those who make the greatest
shouting nro not always tho most pa
,rlotic, particularly when their insplra'
ton comes from the kind Of spirits that
thckon the tongue confuse the intel
lect, aud holog the Wrlllugs Of The
clamorors against their sober fellow cit
igena,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12
rnE wnErL AND TIE AUTO,

Thoro seems 10 be n now bicycle
craze ON IN England, and persons In
tcrostod Bre urging this country 10
follow suit cycling undoubtedly IL u
very hcallhml exercise, perhaps al
most as much 20 ~ brisk watkins and
many owe to II their health ond vigor
The automobile has, nc present, taken
the place Of tho wheel, ana n ~ Quoss
tlonnblo whether the two can norlsh 30.
Rothor Possibly renewed devotion TO
the wheel would have tho effect Of love-
orlng the price Of aulomobllcs--the
usual consequence Of rrce and fair CONF
petition
10 many II win, no doubt Ne sur.
prise 10 learn that the bicycle dates
as far back M 1870, when tho members
of the French Academy were much sur.
prlscd by seeing IN Place dc Ia Com
cordo, the FIRST crude lwo.wheo ma
chine propelled by human power Dur
lng the next hundred years all sorts
and kinds Of machines were produced,
all heavy clumsy nara running ana
utterly worthless nv far ~ practical
use was concerned, each, however q
little better than lts predecessor Fin.
ally thanks TO modern machinery hnd
Improvement wQ obtained our present
style Of safety bicycle, with lts beau.
tlful lines ana with rs soft pneumatic
tires II was q long evolution from
the hrst crude attempt 60 the perfected
machine.
The automobile has had n similar en-.
retr, from the first crude attempts at
using stoam'ongnes to pr1pcl car'
rlagoe, to the present luxurious We.
hlcles, The automobiles have the
preference at present with the class
that can AFFORD TO Indulge In luXurlos,
but determined push may again bring
the "whco' 10 the front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12
BENEFICIAL FOOD,

The ;nlcmouutoln colholicpubllshed
IN this city, OF recent date had mo
following editorial note ON iw inter-
oWmg fourth page,
"rho 'old "lolRs OF The Mormon
Churon celebrated thoir annual reunion
at mghOm CIV the other day. \ llVo'
~ old saint whose years numbered over
10, waY nekcd Oy "a nerald reporter %
oXplan his extraordinary health ana
lonqpglly tie Tuplicd N IN because
/ food ON tho Gospel, Feeding ON tho
tloaph discounts AN the advertised lot'
timonIalH tu pc.msnO, Duny'p Matt
Whmkoy nud other hrcakrnHt foods
We agreo with our catholic con.
temporary ON the advantages " Food
INK ON the Gospel Thorc nrc many
instlu 'op among lho Lattor.doy saints
of the hcnrnls of that KIND of food,
ltlsnr superior TO that feIf-ndulccnoo
the marks of which are prominent IN
tho rountonunoos " many violent op'
pononl, at the Mormon" church And
while tho article OF lulth commonly
called "Tho WORD of Wisdom lS icerod
nj boy mlcmpowlo and immoral ones
miles ~ the church. aOIcntIsW. phIloHo'
pliers and medical exports unto In
commanding the principles n contains.
ana n approving tine advice which II
glyca Ia monMud Th. Gospel of the
Savior carrie. with n spirit ana IN
nucnro which loud lo promote health
and ulo. and II ls m pTolf "a practical
promoter of nm that lu vital and hence
ncal IN tho soul of man. 'focdmg on
the Gospel" would De u new Mind of dot
Tor many Of its adycrmrloa but It
would BE- eplmdid change Tor them
IN every sense Of the word, We rec.
ommend II 20 an people Of every land
ana plm0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

WIN King oscar refuse HIS consent
10 the acceptance Of tho Norwegian
crown by Prince Charles OF Denmark
ma nephew Of King Edward II places
him In a delicate position and at the
same time makes It plain TO him that
ENGLAND win recognize Norway as an
independent nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

II ls wen to enlarge md extend the
aower system but why moi compel
those IN front Of whose houses sewer
runs 10 make connection with ~
Wherein Is lhorc any improved health
condition when one party Nv made 20
connect his property with the sewer
and his immediate noighbors arc not
compelled to2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12
CHANGE or LAND ENTRY,

We are requested by a correspondent
20 nnswor, through the nuorrol NcwG
tho annexed question
"A nles on 80 acres undor homestead
law (Mmldoku projooO IN Idaho. After
wards doslrea 60 rellpqulsh his right 10
said land, 1877 go doing can he file on
i66 acres elsewhere or docs no lose Ms
right 10 the 80 Originally nltd ON, loay.
ins him but so acres rlght romnlnlng"'
Under tho Act OF Congress approved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

Colonel cody has dismissed his appeal
IN his suit for divorce, nj the instance
Of his daughter How very dramatic,
what a splendid molodmma could bo
made out of the whole case and added
to the great Wild West show,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

A Boston author claims that IN twenty
years he has received $4,000 for the
literature he has produced before
breakfast Probably II was breakfast
food literature that he produced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

Only Rudyard Kiping could have
done fun justice TO the run Of the santa
Fe Scott special How that train beat
the famous one described IN captains
Courageous"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

Patriotism pleasure and rront arc
me happy ingredients which $50 10
make UP the contents ~ lho july nuw'
Der Of the American Boy Among Tho
patriotic stories anu articles IN this
number are "Arohio Comslock's Col.
cbrdtlon' Tho First Declaration NJ
Independence I'm America" and THE
Rattle NJ Fort windy Kirk Munro's
story For the Mikodo' ~ coutM'
ued "a French Frog and AN American
Eagle N advanced two chapters
Larger stories and articles comprise
"Llfo'SNyerr " the Sea- "lIo2ckIah
BultorWorth tells nbout this grand Old
man Of boy stories 4 Roy ct the Old
Fashioned Tyne The Boy Conqucrori
Can You Write u Lcltcr2 The Boy
Mochonls ana Electrician tells about
current electricity ana how 10 expert.
mont Tho various departments NJ
boys Rs monoy.mOkcre and money.
savers The order Of the American
Boy, Amateur journalism; Funny
Items stamps Coins ana Curos The
Boy Photographers Tangles Boys
Books Reviewed are an replttc with
interesting Information The Spraguo
Publishing Coz Detroit Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

Tho Elks are gathering IN Buffalo by
the thousands, They DO not belong 10
the common herd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

And row the project Of police of Mos
COW hns been assasslnatcd, Truly IN
Russia no man knowo,h the hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

An indiana judge has Just bought a
newspaper This IL tho homage that
judicial opinion pays 10 public opinion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

Don't look at the Thermometer II
viii only make you hotter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

There would have been no cotton
report leak II Il had been absorbent
cotton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

Prices are not regulated by the law
OF supply and demand but by the ipso
dixlt Of trusts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

Great Scott but the cowboys specie,
dId make record run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

Really the weather IA too hot to Inn.
prove cuch ginning hour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

Charles A. RrlRgs explains the present
movement for reform IN the Roman
catholic Church" Robert Utter gives
n comprehensive account Of conditions
existing IN POLAND Today Gustav
kobbc relates tho story OF the rcld.
tlonS between 'prang Llsd ana Prln'
cess C0rolyno" Sin Horny Cotton lndl'
Gates that "Tho Political Future OF m.
dia" II 10 bo an autonomous lndiNl ied'
Grated with the other portions Of tho
British Empire, q, A. Chamberlain
strongly doprecates "Our Neglect OF
South American Markets" Elizabeth
Carpenter considers "Manl1go aud III
porco from a lay Point NJ VlcW' The
department of World.pollicp contains
Information communication from Lon
don, ~, Petersburg, Paris Fud Wnsh'
lngton,- Now York
Tho July Arena opens the thirty
fourth volume OF this publication win
. notable table Of contents Among NE
features that VIII appeal wilh speclal
interest 10 persons Interested M civic
llfo are thu following "Thc Economic
struggle In Colorado" BY llon. 7 War.
ner Mills, Municipal Black Plague
by Rudolph BlnnkonOurf How NO
People should Acquire Puzzle lillls
llcs,N by Prof u, ". Bemls and r. r.
lngranli and criticism Of Andrew y,
whites position on the railway Qlos'
ton, by tho editor There n also an
admirable paper entitled "Thc Charm
" Emerson" by Prof j N, MoHleS
IN, d. "lIomor Davenport \ car.
toonls, Dominated by Moral Ideals
Illustrated with a number W Mr. pay.
Imports best drawings "Tho struggle
of Autocracy ana Democracy In the
Mld'Ern,' by T., y. Powell "Our pip
lomnlic Policy In Relation 90 the Rc.
public of Panama" By Prot Edwin
Mosoyi and THE Identity NJ Soclol'
Van Rennsclaer Thorc arc lNo orIg.
nal full page cartoons Those Wl'h lha
Mirror N the Present tho Book
studies current cartoons ani book
reviews complete Tho number Trenton
~ !,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

disease 1t causes by it's bite is, accord
ing to Professor Koch, caused by a
minute parasite which it deposits in
the wound, which develops with fright
full rapidity
Professor Koch is hard at work de-
vising an innoculation which will rem
der cattle immune to the bites OF the
fly; he believes he has succeeded, but
he would like before making his dis
covery public to test it still further at
Dar- Salem. Professor Koch, who
has retired from his position in Berliri
university, is devoting the remainder
of his days to rendering the German
possessions in South Africa more suit
able for European colonization. His
travelling expenses and keep are pail
by the government, and in addition he
receives a salary of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
PROF. KOCH IN AFRICA
INVESTIGATING MALARIA
viii Also Make Official Inquiry Into
Coast Fever, and Is Sansulne
of Success
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
BERLIN, July 15.-Professor Koch,
famed for his investigations of tuber-
culosis, has been in German Southeast
Africa making his official inquiry into
coast fever. intermittent fever, malaria,
the tsetse fly and its ravages. He
writes home from Dar-es-Salem that
he has the best hopes Of contributing
to the total abolition Of coast fever,
which is epidemic, and is quite certain
he has found proper methods of innoc-
ulation against 1t.
His researches into malaria and In
termittent fever have not resulted very
satisfactorily. but he intends to stay at
Dar-es-Salem in order to work some
time longer at this subject. During a
prolonged journey into the interior he
visited Uhehe. the home OF the tsetse
fly. where he minuteIy eKamiaed the
habits and anatomy OF this insect. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
N0RWEGIANS FALL ON KNEES
WHEN II APPEARS
TYLER RACES AGAINST KAISER
Manager Of Theatrical Company Makes
Triumphant Tour Through Eu-
rope and Is Feted by VII
lase Mayors
ereoIaI Cable to Tho Herald.

crecial cable 10 Inc Herald
PARIS, July Isl. G. Tyler, manager
Of the Liebler Theatrical company, has
just returned to Paris after twenty
thousand kilometer automobile tour
extending over France, Italy, Switzer-
land, Germany, Denmark, Norway and
England.
He was the first automobilist to cross
Norway, from Christians to Christi
ania, passing many districts where the
natives had never seen an automobile.
Women fell on their knees to pray as
the machine passed, looking on the
monster as a visitation of heaven.
The report spread that Mr.. Tyler was
a cousin of President Roosevelt and
he was received in consequence with
high honors.
At every village addresses were read
to him by the mayors, his approaching
arrival being announced by telephone
from village to village.
His entry into Berlin was marked by
peculiar incident. Thirty miles be-
fore reaching the city he came up with
big red automobile, which, after an
exciting race, he overlook near the
gates, when he found he had been rae
ing with the kaiser's automobile. Mr..
Tyler leaves for America July 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
KING OBJECTS TO HIGH
GAMBLING AT WHITES
snaoial cable 70 The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 15-White's club, st.
James street. one Of the most fashiona-
BILE Ia London. has recently been gain
ing unenyiable notoriety for high play
at bridge. Only the other day foreign
prince lost $4,000 at single sitting.
This reached the ears Of the king, who
had a letter written to the COMMITTEES
advising that the bridge stakes be
greatly diminished whereat the COM
mittee was much pleased, as 1t had
been apprehensive that some scandal
would arise, but hesitated to interfere
with what was going on.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
TITLED WOMEN AMUSE
THE AMERICAN COLONY
Trouble Between Countess and Duch-
ess in Paris over
Furnace
srecial Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 15-Two American no.
blewomen have been furnishing amuse-
ment to the American colony, though
they may not know 1t. The facts III the
case have become public through the
indiscretion of that subordinate gov
ernment official known as the "huis'
sier." 1t seems that the Countess
Spottiswood- Mackin rents a house In
rue Auguste Vacquerie, near the Bois
de Boulogne, tc duchesse de la Roche
foucauld who is daughter of Senator
Mitchell of Oregon. Last winter the
furnace began to smoke and the duch-
esse refused to pay rent to the coun-
tess agent on term day, as the rigorous
date for paying rents is called in Paris.
The countess claimed the trouble was
the fault of the duchesse's household
and again demanded politely the rent.
The duchess turned up her pretty nose.
Then the countess sent a formal legal
demand, delivered by the huissier, but
her noble tenant took no notice of 1t
and began to move her furniture. A
commissaire of police then appeared,
but the duchesse soothed him to such
an extent that he went away directly,
allowing her to continue moving. The
'duchesse is now ensconced at the Rita,
where she awaits the next move Of her
adversary.