davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
A STUDY oFRAILNAY RATE >

Regulation OF railway rates is one ot
the burning questions Of the day and
every business man will appreciate am
effort to present the various sides Of
that question. conaisely and clearly.
such an effort is contained So book
just issued by the Macmillan company
It's title is, Government Regulation OF
Railway Rates, by Hugo Richard Mey-
rr, Assistant Professor OF Political
Economy In the University ~ Chicago.
The author became famous as am econo-
mist, when, ms a witness before the
Senate Committee on interstate Com
mercc, he brought forth an immense ar
ray Of facts and figures which proved
his profound knowledge Of the subject
under investigations In the first part VI
his work he presents the facts as 70
railroad rates u Germany France
Austria Hungary, the panubIan prn.
cipaliues. Russia and Victoria and New
South Wales, Australia, In the second
part The United states Is considered
The development Of the West, the
workings Of competition. and decisions
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion are treated on, In view Of the fa'r
that the question OF the regulation OK
rates is considered one Of the most
important problems now before Con-
gress Professor Meyers work should
prove OF general interest
Professor Meyer Is said to be 800
ciallst converted" lie has closely in
vestlgated the Australian railroads, as
well as those Of Europe, and claims to
have found that state regulation not
only cramped the railroads, but by 50
doing stunted the commercial and in
duatrial growth Of the territory IN
which they operated and resulted 10
sectional fayoritIsm I'm a high degree,
Moreover, Professor Meyer was aston
ished 10 ind iu the reports Of the In
tergtate Commerce Commission cvl-
deuce that the supervision In the Unit
ed States when 1t undertook To equal
he trade opportunlties, was scarcely
more iutellgently exercised than the
absolute restrictions imposed abroad.
This made him o believer in 'indivld-
ualism," After completing his work In
the graduate school, Mr. Meyer became
am instructor Of economics In Harvard,
and I'm January, 1904, be- was made an
assistant professor at the University
40 Fhg,,g,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

Evidently the Japanese government
apprehended that there might be some
hostile demonstration on the arrival Of
Baron Komura In Toxic for the pre-
caution was taken Of having the streets
strongly guarded by troops, police and
gensdarmes. There was no enthusl-
asm on his arrival at the railway sta
ton, his reception being purely official.
While the baron received no popular
greeting. the honors showered upon
him by the emperor were most unusual
and such as marked great appreciation
OF his work He did good work for his
country and his sovereign recognizes
the fact and that is his reward though
1t Is likely that other houors win be
bestowed upon him. Some day his
countrymen may do him justice, but
whether or not they do, the world real.
ICES what he ala and knows he did an
man could 90, He saved his country
from prolongus a most cruel war. lie
deserves well OF her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
RELIGIOUS HATRED,

The ogden Standard, q Mormon
paper. of oct 20, has ou excellent ed-
Ntorial with the heading given above.
~ elites the Christian Herald as am ex-
ample Of that onImosity which is go
greatly 20 be deplo,rd, aud refers 20
"a ilanting rabii and inaccurate TRADE
against the Mormon church. which
the STANDARD has received accompanied
by \ petition TO Congress OF the kind
THAI religious people arc circulating
and urging others 10 sign, CA special
rate1 is also offered by the Christian
HerA ID 10 an who want that paper for
the purpose Of Keeping posted from
week to week as 10 the progress pf the
anu-Niormon' campaign" The stand
ard then makes these remarks:
'Now, Mr. Editor of the Christian
Herald let us make you q suggest on.
Either you ana your associates are FOO
business for the love OF God or for
love Of the dough We are no,
cynical but. ofhaud. we should be
Inclined 10 opine dough
let Us suppose, however that YOU
aye eanyassing for the favor Of the
Almighty.
"A better way to get it than your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

prompted the pharisee TO thank God FOR
not being os other men. The spirit That
NndIed the flames around Servetus ana
made Splnoaa an outcast The spirit
that made martyrs In an ages, and that
today would hound, were Il possible,
the members Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Lattcr-day Saints to ruin and
death.
We agree with the Boston Transcript
that there should be some EFFORT made
10 determine where the responsibility
for this inhospItable attitude rests.
For this federation, 40 win become
clear In time. aims az political control
and Il II evident that the bigotry mani
tested proves that such control would
be disastrous 10 The country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
voNrN w rrrIra uAN WV.

Kate Uuson Clark in LesIie's Weekly,
Ther. was probably never o. greater
mistake made than 90 believe that You
can Keep your home pure u you keep
only yulr own women pure, aud there
was never "a meauer theory than that 10
BIS necessary TOR % woman to be better
than man. on, fools and blind You
must guard the virtue ut an women
as carefully as You guard that OF your
own Aud the slns of Toe fathers are
visited upon the children just as surely
8s ever would be the sins of the moth-
rrs Men have sail "Oh what do /
care for the future Of my chlllron"
Many men who would not say this nj
words say IL more loudly boy their ac-
lions. and the man who SAYS Il IN eth
er one way or the other should ba
shut away from society as ana enemy
of the state. In fact. TO allow a class
OF brazeu and lmmolest women 10
grow UP in the community to encour-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
PROVES Irs owN rALsEHooD


Tho hand-organ OF the Nn-h'neI'.'"
faction has FOR long Time made one
OF its chief excuses Tor the existence
OF MS untimely oHSprlng. the pIe'e"''
that Gentiles nave no chancc Tor sue
cess IN business here because OF D.
hierarchy Whlch u claims prevents
any one but 'Mormons from engage
Ing IN ordinary enterprises But at-er
the positive proofs odduced by me
Deseret News that large majority
or business concerns Nd 'his Guy arc
conducted by 'Fen'iIrs' 10 many OF
whom nave pursued lheir way ulInier-
ruptedly Tor years, me Papa OF tho UNI
American faction virtually cohfessss
that It's assertions are raise ana WITH
out reason or excuse
II publishes the proofs OF lts own
mendacity' ana men makes desperate
enort AFTER us usual slnuous style, TO
draw conclusions from the Facts pre-
scented which are as shy as us charges
were untrue According 10 us arsu-
lneht al the Drains OF TINS Guy ana
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
nor WATER


John u. Rockefeller regained his
health and appetite by drinking o.
glossm OF hot water every morning
, ,ore iroaktasN. ID Bicnelieu had
taken the same dose az night before
going to bed the whole history OF
France would have been changed.
There Us much virtue iu hot water. Il
viii cure nearly every 100 IL properly
used. Because 10 ls so cheap, ana never
recommended by physician is not a
drug nor patent medicine, the general
public overlook its merit. Inside or
outside. mineral or pure. salt on sweet
&c is natures own remedy Try tt for
week. An rycellent beverage for
brraWIst-aftgr You get used 20 It, rs
hot water swuatanal with sugar II
beats Tea ana coffee AN hollow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

Carrot 7 Durham Of Plalnheld, N. j,
suffers from paralysis OF the naming
center lie has no difficulty with verbs.
put when it comes to naming objects
ne Is all at sea. He is a man to whom,
verb sap. Is sufficient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

Datto All again has become ageres-
sive aud IS killing Moros who are
friendly to the American government
IN MIndanao. He has been paclhed
once or twice but the next time he is
pocihed IL probably win be seen TO
that he sta's pacided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

France is an wrought up over the al.
legged revelations IN the Matln notwlth.
standing the British government says
they are an rot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

age the growth OF such class. and
make your own modest and pure wont
.eu encourage them, liz nothing but
starting a fire IN the midst Of inham-
mahle material and "hoplng' AND
guessing that II win not spread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

In such weather as this It should be
an easy matter for any one 10 see his
way clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

General Gomez has resigned his Gu.
ban goyernorshIp. Now let him be re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

When ANDY" Hamilton testlfes the
people viii hear something worth liz.
tenins 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17

~
Get it good the price
need not be high. Fine is
high.pricc not very
Your grocer rs,au. luar money L you don, Ike
sehhling', bot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-17
LYRIC THEATRE

NIEhl rrlee.-.lo. Boo Is. -.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07

'""rtcd face OF the girl ut his side.
.s..- took out her purse. and from an
inner compartment drew out II sover-
eign. She locked al it u moment. and
then handed 1T To him.
II think | ow" YOU this" she said
ShNly. Let me discharge the debt be-
fore Nc talk further
Max Nil!iers was b~ewildcred. His
face flushed, and he rose from his seat.
But Rlpnche rose also, and stood fac
ing him. the gold coin sti!l in her hand.
Il don't understand" Max faltered
at last. "Iou-you owe me nothing.
How could YOU? | have eve lent you
anything"
1t WAS nearly two years ago said
the girl steadily. You N | We're in
an y. Il. G. shop in the Strand. and
we Wore both poor. l had lost II SOW
ercign. or ! thought ! had, and you
pretended to pick il up. No n knows
how grateful ! felt To you, for that was
my last sovereign. But when / got
home | found my sovereign in the lin
stood. ! tried to find YOU, in order to
return il to you, for-fol-I thought
YOU might need it as much as L. But
| couldn't. And it WAS only When |
saw YOU in The train W short week.,
ago that l recognized you. But you
We're prosperous then. II so | waited"
Max Nilliers looked at the protfered
sovereign in evident embarrassment.
There Mas II long pause. and then
their eyes met. y great JOY lcapt into
Nillier's heart, and he grew bolder than
before.
What about the interest? ." he asked.
taking the little and sovereign and
all, into his strong grasp. 1t accum-
mulates in two years. YOU know"
How much do you demand" she
asked lr"hly.
The biggest | can get" he said.
Single or compound" inquired the
girl.
"A better han either" was the am
Swer.
And what interest may hat be-"
she ASKED again.
Human interest" he said promptly.
Il am a novelist. you know, ana the
demand is therefore appropriate"
They both laughed. and looked deep
into each others eyes. Then Max Vii
liers drew the girl into his embrace
and took the first kiss of love from
those ripe. sweet lips. For a moment
o! two they stood thus in silence his
arms about her waist. her head rest
ing on his shoulder.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07
LOOK u%NFR!ENDLY.
London Papers Do Not Like Attitude
of Kaiser in His Morocco
.Iunket

London. April 1.-The editorial al
ticles and dispatches printed in the
london newspapers this morning re-
fleet Il certain sense of uneasiness.
almost amounting To irritation, at the
idea. based on Chancellor Won Buelow's
speech in the reichstaS ON March %,
that Emperor Williams visit to Tangier
has Il distinctly political motive. The
subject was also much onmented up
on in the Hobbies OF the houses OF parlia-
ment yesterday.
"!sussia's eclipse is Germany's oppor-
tunity" crystaliizes in a sense the gen
eral idea prevalent on the subject. 1t
is suggested that Emperor William. far
from desiring to irritate France. wishes
rather To emphasize the diminished
value of the Russian alliance. and
thereby persuade France of the advisa-
bility of II rapprochement With Ger
many. AT the same time those least
inclined to caNil ut the German emper-
oi's action admit that it is calculated
to stiiren the sultan's resistance to
French policy in Morocco and so retard
the civilization scheme involved in the
Anglo-l'rench agreement.
IN this light the usually moderate
Daily Telegraph says the emperor's
visit to Tangier can only be regarded
as an unfriendly act. Other papers
are inclined to doubt the wisdom of
Emperor Williams policy. which they
thinl is more likely to result in
strengthening the Anglo-French en-
tente. Much satisfaction is expressed
at the exchange of visits which is be-
ing arranged for the French md Brit
ali fleets at the coming of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07

Mcssrs. taxton and Wall present their
compliments to MI. Nilliers. and re
quest the favor of an early interview in
order to arrange prcliminaries regard
ing the publication OF the move now
in their hands. Both the partners will
be in tomorrow morning. il that suit
Mr.. Nilliers' convenience"
Nearly two years had sped by since
Man Nilliers' first book had taken the
world by torn and its author found
himself famous n second book had
just been published and the avidity
with which it had already been read
promised Well for its success. The old
time poverty was almost forgotten. 1t
Was early and he had accepted
The invitation OF u wealthy book lover
To spend a few weeks at his estate in
R%utlandshire. He had to catch Il local
train at a sleepy country junction, and
he was directed to take his seat in the
front part of the train. He settled him
self comfortably in a orner of the
compartment. and waited for the train
to start. Presently he heard the voice
OF the guard.
Front of the train, miss. This way.
please"
There were footsteps on the platform,
and u moment later the guard flung
op"n The door of his compartment and
:; young lady. pretty and We'll dressed,
h''a1 '' VIZ az tiSl' vi wa y
Nilliess. but took her seat with appar-
cnt u~nconcern.
straight through for Magden Park"
said the guard, as he slammed the
door.
He was going to Magden Park. AS
soon as the train move u of the
station, She picked up Il Dol she had
brought with her. and, opening it half
way. began to read.
There Was Il light in Max Nilliers'
eyes as he recognized it as his w re-
cent production. The girl was deep in
her book, and Max Nilliers' thoughts
were divided between his newspaper
and various speculations as To his fair.
companions opinion of his own worK.
y fortnight had slipped by and most
of the guests in the big modern man
sion at Magden Park had taken their
departure. Man Niliiers and his fair
travelling companion of two short weeks
We're among the few who still re-
mained and more than one was heard
I" whisper Il prediction concerning
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07
CAPITALS RAGING
FOR PRUDERY LEAD
Washington and Richmond
Don't Propose to Shock
the Young Person.
No LEGS FOR THE LADIES
Posters, Department Store Windows,
Etc, Must Not Assume the Elk
istencc of Neither Extrcmities
and Exhibit Them.
No LEGS FOR THE LADIES

Washington. April 1.-For a long
time Washington has been the greatest
prude mons American cities. me this
prudery has been best illustrated in its
official attitude toward theatrical bill
boards. There are several low-toned
vaudeville theaters here. II every bit
of paper which they put up for bill
board purposes is inspected by the city
authorities with Il careful eye. Ballet
dancers. With abbreviated skirts. for
instance. are tlbooed. n when the big
posters suggest anything of this kind.
directions are given tina all that part
OF the female figure below the waist
line is to be covered over With large
sheets of white paper.
Recently. this prudery took N form
OF f%orbidd:ng the posting of AN adNer-
tisement calling attention to II we'll
Known make of American corset. The
figure was that of IA female. rear view.
She was completely clothed, except for
the outside dress. Her long skirts
swept the ground with a train. and
folks began to wonder why the district
commissioners had forbidden the figure
to be posted. There was no suggestion
of neither limbs. nor Was there any
thing about the figure that was unlike
corset advertisements as One is accuS-
toned to seeing them In the newspapers
ANA magazines and i'm the department
stores.
She Had Shoulders.
Finally some knowing person called
attention to the fact that the r%etreating
lady of the advertisement showed Il
small portion of her shoulders and the
middle of her back, and the lower half
of her arms, presumably it is on
that account that she WAS placed ON the
unfair list. The figure. by the way.
possessed II good cal of artistic merit.
1t Was drawn by n French poste: artist
of we'll known ability.
Richmond. Va. is three hours distant
from Washington by rail. and it APP
pears the city fathers there have de-
cided to sec the Washington city
fathers and so them one better" They
ordered the dry goods n notion stores
of Richmond to discontinue the exhibit
ton in the show windows of ladies'
stockings. stretched over forms show
ing the shape of the neither limb to the
knee. The StorekeeperS set up a howl.
but ultimately they We're compelled to
yield. for the city threatened to set the
police on them. Following this start.
the Richmond officials ordered that Il
we'll known advertisement of a certain
from the public gaze. This advertise
ment showed a comedy shaped young
woman hanging by her knees from Il
trapeze bar.
So. while Washington has for a long
time been the chief pride among Amer
lean cities. there is danger that she IS
TO lose this distinction in favor of the
capital of the old confederacy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07
KAISER IN MOROCCO.
German Ruler Is Given a Warm RE
ception When He Lands in Afri-
can Domain.

Tansier. Morocco, April 3.-The
Steamer Hamburg, with the German
emperor OF board. arrived here today
from Lisbon. The. emperor was vel
coined on landing by representatives
of the sultan. the diplomatic corps and
d large crowd of people. The usual
Snlutes were exchanged between the
cScorting German cruiser. Prin2 Fried
rich Karl. and the land batteries. and
two French warships NOW in these
waters.
The emperor's landing was delayed
three hours. owing tC the heavy sea.
The emperor, who was accompanied by
a brilliant staff. rode on horseback
through the denscly crowded streets in
the German legation. Later he re-em-
Earlled on board the Hamburg.
Emperor William Was received by
Abd-Ei-Malek, the %su!tan's uncle. with
whom he converscd for som. inc.
Deputations from the German resi-
sented. The Germans delivered an add
dress of welcome, 10 which the EN-,
peror briefly replied. Tie emperor pro-
ceeded to the German legation, where
he held Il reception to members Of the
diplomatic corps II Arab nobiiitieS.
He left the legation at i:3G D.. m. say
ing that owing TO the delay in land
ing he could not remain any longer,
but must proceed 10 Gibraltar. AT the
landing stage Abu-IIl-Malek presented
the Imperial visitor With gifts sen, by
the sultan. and Emperor William re-
embarked after having been scarcely
two hours ashore.
The Emperor WAS accorded Il splendid
reception ny the natives. who. however,
We're greatly disappointed at the brew
~ of j,iS \-tcit
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07
THEY'RE AFTER Mr.. WI
Former Chinese Envoy May Be Com.
PEELED to Commit Suicide for
Reforms.

Washington. March Sl.-Wu Ting Fang.
the former Chinese ambassador. whose
humor Won popularity for him in America,
has fallen upon evil times in his native
land. He is charged with having deceived
III" empress dowascr as TO, the real con-
ditlon Of the Hankow-Canton railroad,
whose affairs he administers and even
with having enriched himself ont of the
revenues OF the road.
His accuser is Iiuang Chang Men. n
censor whose duties are to keep a sharp
watch on all officials. and information
reached Washington today that Huang
Chang Men has filed Il long memorial With
the empress dowager. which has been re-
ferrcd to WI for an answer. Should the
charges be sustained. he may be dis
Sraccd or receive an order to swallow gold
leaf. and that would mean death
From what is known of the affair here.
1t is believed the charges against WI are
the direct result of his efforts to introduce
western progress into the empire. The
censors, for the most part. are trying to
hold China back. and they resent activity
by refOrmcrS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07

caves her watch or ring. and sends for
II later or.'
The girl shook her head.
Il have neither she said. and the
waitress shifted significantly.
"ronl little thins!" he said to him
self. But what can / do? 1t wasn't
so difficult With the kids, but a SOW
ei'eign is different. And then there's
Mrs. Jinks!" Again he looked at the
poor, troubled face OF the girl. and he
ground his teeth.
"confound Mrs. Jinks." he muttered
to himself.
Secretly extracting his last gold coin
from its receptacle. he stopped sudden
Is. nOlSi!N Jerking the table as he did
so. ~ mom"n later he arose and cx-
tended his hand to the girl at the adj
joining table. Between the finger and
thGmh MAS Il sovereign.
is this that o LOST" he said
steadily. 1T Was on the floor"
90, thank YOU she said gratefully.
at must have droi ped out of my
purse"
n few moments later and she Was
gone. ana Max, again tightening his
pocket by the sum of siXpencc, went
out into the Strand and turned down
a side street i'll the direction of the
f~tinbankment.
An expensive outing" he said COM
ically. as he mounted the narrow stairs
to his attic.
Mrs. links. hearing him enter. came
out of her sitting room to meet
him.
."Two letters for you. sir she said.
and looked at MIN significantly. Il
'ope as ow it's good noos. sir. for youl.
biii's arunnun up and I'm only IL poor
widder, sir. and moneys shocking tight.
and the butcher he do say"
She stopped. Max Nilliers had torn
open n of the envelopes and the
pink flush Of n check caught her watch
f,ii eye. She hastened to apologize.
I'm sure l means 10 %offense, sir"
II know. l know" said Max hastily.
Mrs. Jinks %rctrcated with a satisfied
sigh. and Max. left to himself. tore
open the second envelope. One glance
ami the color leaped to his face, and
els eye frightened.
All" he said. its come at last.