davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Innes' Band Coming.

The positive announcement, now
first made authoratively. that Innes
and his great band will play here
the latter part of April, just about
Easter, will certainly be hailed with
delight by all music lovers. This
band is quite apart from any other
today, it being almost an orchestra
In form and quite one in effect, and
the music it is thus enabled to pro-
duce has caused positive sensation
in the harmonic world, the universal
question being, How is it done?'
This is the secret of Innes, sufficient
IL is that this city is to be favored
with festival by the organization,
which is now enroute to the Pacific
coast. There, it will dedicate the
Portland exposition in a series Of
festivals lasting through June, Mr..
Innes being advisory director general
of music, preceding which it will in
a similar series through California,
celebrate the tiftieth anniversary of
the founding of its school system.
Great soloists, headed by the cele-
brated Nine. Partridge, accompany
the band, and will appear here, while
ten instrumental solo players. headed
by the wonderful Kryl, the Bohem-
ian cornet virtuoso, testify to the
excellence of the band itself. Just
such an organization has never ap-
peared here before, and the assurance
that it is coming is indeed news of
more than usual import and pleas
ure. The exact day Is near Easter,
and will be announced later.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Another Big Project.

An immense reservoir project Is
now under way In Platte canon. In
the state engineers office filings
have been made on the Two Forks
reservoir, the claimants being G. z.
Allen of Denver and J. E. Maloney
of Littleton. The reservoir Will be
larger than the Cheesman dam, and
a part of the plan is to bring water
into Denver.
The dam will be located just below
the junction Of the north AND south
forks of the South Platte river. 1t
will lie in both Jefferson and Doug
las counties. and the station Of South
Platte will be directly in the site.
The capacity Of the reservoir will
be, at high water line, 5, 1853, ,OOO,-
600 cubic feet, which is one and one
third billions larger than the Chees-
man dam. Its height will be S6
feet, which is A feet higher than the
Cheesman. The extreme length will
be 1893 feet.
Work was commenced on the sur
vey Jan Is, last. AS there is little
unappropriated water to be had
along the South Platte, water will
be brought from the other side OF
the range. A small tunnel will be
constructed not far from the reser-
voir. 1t is the intention of the pro-
moters to also buy up all the farms
along the river with water rights
which they can secure.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
WITH BASEBALL BAT
Young Asa Morgan was Killed
at Platteville.

Coroner Macy went to Platteville
Friday afternoon to look into the
case of boy who was killed there.
During baseball game among the
scholars of the school there that
morning Asa Morgan, the 7-year-old
son of James Morgan, was accident
ally killed by being struck with
base ball bat in the hands Of 12-year-
old Ernest Terry.
The Morgan family have lately
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
EPORTANCE HERE
a00 BY Judge Hallett
1eeently Rendered.

"pOf'ant decision affecting
e"'s between riparian owners
"' states was handed down
''Oses Hailett in the fed
recently. Judge Hallett
'A'a'leht an injunction re-
/ vie Divide Ditch company
W. and its officers from .di-
l"a point in Colorado the
Sand creek, which are nat.
A'"fy to the Laramie river
ping.
e y. was filed in November.
.h,' I'i unusually dry season,
kon,a e'' James NJ. Hoge and
tp's ~ whose grantors began
j. water from Said creek
= I'A''l i'' from the territory of
En,". ,a 1867, lost their crop
r. ssn'' About 5000 acres Of
[yoa,i i, cultivation by the plant
'O'n'ng are said to have been
|s,aa' ,as, finds that the waters
|,'seS' E,'s which, in their mat nat.
W., We're tributary to the
F,,a''er-shed, ,' and would have
ks,a 'e'f own accord into Wv.
| |v,e sh diverted into Colorado
|jv"' |asep creek into the North
b l', pl,,,a which is tributary to
h. s',lnated Uni. that about one.
F'e water from the sh sh,,,nw uns,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
TRUCK
|ouous EXPORT TRADE
oF THAT ARTICLE
-. NJ Trade Favors United
,,tes-Report by Agri-
cultural Department
of Interest

donortment of agriculture has
rsnort on foreign trade in
and forest products in 1904
IL, bv the division of foreign
If shows that the balance
n in farm products in each
,,r ,s90to 1904 was in favor OF
There was a distinct gain
3 when the export balance in
dto $3.50, 900, 900, Il gain OF
moo over the proceeding year,
br six successive years beginning
bsss, the annual export balance
a,m products exceeded $40, :
statement shows that the do
EXPORT of farm or agricultural
cts for the year 1904 were Sl9, :
less than in the preceding
and $1,000, 900 less than the
h average for 1899 to 1908. The
kslus for 1904 was 1859. 100, 264.
exports of forest products in
aggregated $40, 500, 43O and was
crease of sl7, 200, 900 over 1903
100000 over 1902.
total imports of farm products
\ we're :46l 43+. ISL, an increase
1900 over 1903, and of $54,-
over the annual average for
1908 and Of forest products,
,sS.
value Of imports of forest
is exceed the previous year
10000 and the annual average
to 1908 by sl9, 900, 900.
value Of the cotton exports in
@,M,0oO from 1903 to 1904,
gh the quantity exported in
Is 1900, 900 pounds less than
Peline Of 81, 900, 900 in domes-
|ofts of grain and grain prod
attributed to a diminutiOn
NIFTY without a corresponding
price.
and meat products exports
q from BIS, 600, 600 to STA,
lafm imports in 1904 include
'oV OF sugar and mulasses,
~" IN animal tibres, $40, 900,
onee, ~, 900, 600 in hides and
Rhd $4,000, 900 in vegetable
oef exports aggregated $780,
an Increase of 81, 600, 900 over
vious year.
stores exported increased
o'"'oW in 1903 to over &c.,
III iW. Alcoholic liquors
declined 800, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

their lives to the alienation Of suffer-
lngs among the natives. But this did
not count when that skeleton was ex-
hibited ana innammatory speeches
made by the murderous agltators, reN-
son was drowned In the surgng waves
Of fury II is the same story that has
40 often been told from Russia. whore
the moo leaders have charged the Jews
with the crime OF killing children, In
order TO obtain their blood for ritual
purposes.
But why speak Of China and Rus
sla? The mob spirit there Ia not differ
ent from that which has so often oper
ated against the Latter-day saints in
this country. through the agency OF all
kinds OF criminals, including drunkards,
thieves, adulterers, murderers, traitors
10 the government, and similar charac-
ters What they can accomplish
through falsehoods and popular preju-
dices Is very well illustrated in this
massacre IN China, and the wholesale
murder Of Russian Hebrews,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
MASSACRE IN CHINA.

The cause OF the l1m-nlablc massacre
OF Presbyterian missionaries In Cnlua
has now been made known. one OF the
missionary physicians requested th5
managers of street thcater 10 remove
the show from the vicinity OF the hos
pl,al. because OF the noise This IS sail
TO have ncensed the Chinese which
we suppose means tha owners of the
show vino succeeded IN leading % moo
against the hospital Here they found
the skeleton used for instruction, and
This they paraded through the streets as
"a proof Of the nhumanity Of the for
clguors TO the natives 30 other proof
was headed. The mob attacked the
mission and murdered those who were
unable 20 escape.
ono wonders at the power OF supersu-
tion-thc power Of malice TO arouse IA
uaticlsm to deeds Of barbarsm Most
Of the victims of the fury OF the Chi
nesc mob were we'll known az self-sac-
riacmg physicians who had devoted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
ROOSEVELT IN THE SOUTH.

President Roosevelt has conquered the
South His tour was q triumph, such
as conquerers OF Old enjoyed among en-
thuslas.ic fellow citizens And the re-
suits Of Il cannot but be beneficial The
President has become known TO 80
many Of his countrymen who formerly
did not know him, he has talked 70
them and spoken words OF truth and
wisdom and he has been welcomed
with sincerity Nothing but good can
follow from this visit
one fact stands out clear among 9TH
crs; The President did not hesitate
speaking his mind upon the various
questions he presented. he dil not care
Tor consequences. This was particular
Is evident In his speech at Little Rock,
the capital city OF Arkansas. The gov
error had the bad taste OF referring IN
his address, to lynching, in an apollo
geuo way President Roosevelt accept
cd this az challenge, and replied In
his own vigorous language. He said In
po-l.
Governor you spoke OF heInous
crime that Ia often hruously avenged,
The worst enemy OF the negro race is
the negro criminal and above all the
negro criminal OF that type. for he has
committed not only an unspeakably
hplnou9 and infamous crime against
the victim. but he has committed a
nC.u0us crime agaius, the people OF hts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
VOLUNTEER MISSIONARIES.

A short time ago we made some re-
marks IN these columns about the need
of more Elders I'm the mission field.
IThe cry u.s. as Of old The harvest is
great and the laborcrs are few We
have quite n little army Of mission
aries in different parts OF the world
but there is a call for at least 500 more.
We suggested that In addition TO the
young men qualified ror the work, who
might be called to 80 ON missions.
there were, no doubt, a number Of old
er and more experienced Elders who
had performed missions and could do
the same again but the presiding OFF,
GERS of the Seventies felt reluctant to
request their service after having
spent much time away from their
homes.
We remarked that some Of them az
Beast, who were possessed Of sufficient
means TO provide for their families and
ALSO to pay their expenses when away
from home. could volunteer 10 engage
IN the great work OF preaching the
Gospel TO the nations Of the earth. We
have received letters from some Elders
of that class, asking where they should
make their application or tender their
services We reply TO them through
ihe News" that the proper person 90
communicate with on this subject IL
the Bishop " the ward wherein the
volunteer resides lie would have 10
be consulted I'm any event as TO the
qualifications OF the cxpectant mis-
sionuIS, ana he would doubtless for.
ward to the proper quarters the names
of all such applicants, with his en-
dorsement, II he favored their selec-
lion.
Other letters received convey the de-
sire OF some experienced and well
qualified Elders to respond 10 the call.
but urging the lack OF the necessary
means 90 pay their own expenses.
They suggest that perhaps some we'll
to-do members of the Church would be
willing to supply the requisite funds
so that men OF that character and
status might employ their time ia mis-
sionary labor abroad We draw utten-
1ion 20 this proposition
There are men Of comparative
wealth in the Church who would rath-
or supply the funds necessary to en-
able missionary TO go out into the
Aeld than to 30 themselves. Would
not some OF them be willing to supply
y substitute as some men did In tine
civil war, and thus render service 20
the army OF the Lord similar TO that
given TO the army OF the Republic? We
bring this to the attention Of members
or the Church able TO respond and
hope that It win have the desired ef.
feet There are quite a number Of able
preachers who could be put to good
use In the work OF the Lord. If the
necessary means were supplied for
their expenses who viii act ON tht
hint?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
UN'"AMERICAN" PALACES

one of the flllaces Bet forth by the
un-Amencm Organization I'm this city.
IS the plea that It Is necessary for the
non MomouE to comblnei csamst
the alleged 'commcrcialisn" Of the
Church, and 10 destroy the power OF its
authorities in the business sphere. Tho
ioIly of such % pretensc ought 10 he
perceived by the shortest sighted ciu-
zen who uses his mental vision a. al
What IS the "commorciauSm" CONF
planned of' Taking the statement set
forth by the DIRECTORS. Il amounts TO
this
The President OF the church is also
president Of "a number of business and
Industrial enterprises which We're or-
gani2ed many years ago, ana I'm which
either he personally or the Church
holds SOME investments. and be- has
been chosen TO those positions bg Che
free votes OF the directors aud stock
holders ANY person who desired to
do so could have obtained shares r.
those institutions and the stock is stU
marketable Their establishment need
mot and does not hinder the orgau,la-
tlon OF other corporations or firms Of
y similar character
There are numerous business cone
Germs IN the city that appear To- 0our-
Ssh, IN spite Of the alleged obstacles n
the shape Of the institutions ut which
President Smith stands at the onlc.1
head. But supposing the faction now
seeking control OF municipal affair
shoud succeed at the polls. what pos.
hible effect could that have upon hH
status IN these respects? Is 10 mag.
ined that he would nj once step down
md out Of those positions or that thel
oirectorates would wish him TO do 10
Whey have placed him there for tht
beneft of those concerns. and they
would need him and want him just a
much after the election as before.
or Is II imagined that because thosl
plotting individuals who have con
Quoted campaign Of sophisuy an,
Islander gained a temporary triumph
those solid institutions would dsorgan
ne and turn their business affairs owe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

on Thursday the 9th Of this month
a ball VIII be given for the benefit Of
INDECENT patients at the st, Marks hos.
pital We understand the institution
is constantly called upon to take care
OF such unfortunates, and, as there are
no funds to draw upon for that pur.
pose. debt is incurred Within the last
few weeks no less than IS sufferers OF
this class have been taken care or We
have been asked to call attention 10
the charity ball to be given on the
date mentioned, for the worthy pur-
pose set forth, and We trust the public
win generously respond TO the call for
assistance. I. IL a good cause and
those who have arranged for the enter
toinment deserve encouragement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
New York Observer.

Opportunity is q shy creature, and
does not wait long for any hesitant
soul to make up its mind to follow It's
leading Come with noe and | win DO
thee goodW says Opportunity, and all
ways adds Immediately Come nowl
There is no opportunity for tomorrow,
but only Tor today. The fragments OF
ability and favorable occasion lie all
about--ns did the bits Of broken bread
which fell on the greenswar1 above
Galilee when the Master had multiplied
the loaves-but if they are not at once
gathered up they viii decay and perish
and we shall go hungry and unsatlstied
Act now I'm the living present, and the
future shall take care for itself,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Christian witness.

jeremiah was Of the prlestly race,
ana was very young when called to be
prophet, being but twelve or thir-
teen years old. God does not always
wait until advanced years before he
calls to important duty He has duty
Of some kind for an ages Of life Jer-
emiah felt his extreme youth, ANA IN
modesty plead 20 be excused, saying,
Behold, / cannot speak for | am n
child what delightful humility!
How many at his age would have been
inflated with pride 70 be called to such
"a high Office! God usually gives a deep
those whom he calls TO great work,
so that they may feel deem sense of
the responsibility OF their great work.
Many whom God has never sent are 50
self-sulicient, they are very eager to
60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

II that friend Of the un-Amerlcan
hirelings of a plutocrat thought he
could live an immoral life in Utah with.
out coming in conflict with the law
this impression was a natural result OF
the llbelous reports published about
Utah by those hlrellngs. Is It not high
time for the conservative element to
assert It's power effectively against the
lying defamers Of the state?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

and for the moment making me forget
the gathering dusk. And as / stood
there ia the sweet silence OF the closing
day ! thought of one who rs the Light
of the world, How many, said /. find
their path dark, ana leading only into
deeper gloom, because they are travel
ing away from the light And how
many, thank God forget the surround
Ing dusk ana thread a path that is
clear and joyful, because they are walk
INK toward the light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
0N RELIGIOUS TOPICS
Sunday School Times

Il was just after sunset and I was
enjoying "a short wheel ride before
supper The sun had sunk behind the
mesa, whose outline drew its dark
rugged silhouette boldly against the
red sky beyond Presently ! came to
the railroad crossing, and there ! dis
mounted 70 stand and watch the west
ern glory, The rails stretched their
parallel course east and west. and as
! looked toward the east, 20 see II any
train were approaching, ] saw the track
soon disappear into the gloom OF the
approaching night But turning again
TO tho west, ] saw the rails become two
paths Of shining light penetrating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

The reactlonarles are said to be stir
ring up all the trouble In Russia now
In the hope OF creating universal an
archy and the consequent dlscredlting
of Count Witte. The reactlonaries have
not yet learned that revolutions never
60 backwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Another massacre Of Jews in Russia
1t looks as II a large portion Of the
population Of that unhappy country had
become intoxicated and unruly, by the
promises Of liberty, Unless the anarchy
Is put down soon, tyranny may find an
opportunity Of strangling liberty In Its
cradle, and the last will be worse than
the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

And now the Emperor Of Austria is
thinking OF granting his people unlver-
sal suffrage Surely It is a great time
for governmental changes. and all for
the better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

HalinE Death Valley Scott into court
on stretcher, when he Is literally all
broken up, for breaking the speed ordl-
nance OF Los Angeles, Is certainly alb
surd and ridiculous, This Is case
where justice Tor the Justice has been
Just a little too swift,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Were the country suddenly plunged
into war the navy would find Itself In
no condition TO win battles" says Rear
Admiral Rae, Then, pray what on
earth Is the navy good for?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

The Russians are ready for self
government Just see how simultane-
ously the railroad strike started in all
parts OF the empire. No strike organ
ization was ever more perfect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

mo one" says Jerome, loves TO tell
a tale OF scandal except 20 him who
loves to hear IT, Learn. then, to re-
buke and check the detractlng tone by
showing that you do not listen TO II
with pleasure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

A Trenton n. j., woman wants a d.
yorce because her husband, whose name
Is Finnegan, will not ask the legIsla-
ture to change it, The lady is too fin
ical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

It used to be said that Nothing sue
ceeds like success" All that has
been changed and now the saying
should be, Nothing succeeds like graft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Chicago is TO have a theater whore
nothing but classic drama is TO be pre-
scented, Chicago will soon be calling
Itself the new Athens,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Prince Louis OF Battenberg is having
a fine time but he isn't having so fine
a time as Prince Henry OF Prussia
had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Governor General Wright leaves the
Philippines today But 1t Is by no
means a long farewell to all his great
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

When II comes 10 shooting up the
town, those Odessa rioters put an Ari-
IONA cowboy 10 shame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Even Midas with his touch of gold
would have envled big life insurance
company president,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Miss Roosevelt denies that she Is en-
gagged, But she cannot deny that she
is engaging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Down with the "Knookers." They
are the Old Man OF the Sea on the back
of Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

The President proposes to have rail-
road rate legislation, or knox the rea-
son why.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

The solving Of the sui, case mystery
Is proving once again that murder
win out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
As We vote so shall ye reap,

The candid candidate does not deal in
sugar plums
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
Morgan NOW a Knight
OF GIittering Orders :
Steel King, Decorated by Turkey, France and
Greece, Bids Fair to Outshine
Russian Grand Duke

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Chevalier J.
PierponJ Morgan soon viii outshine a
Russian grand duke. or German neld
marshal. In the number and variety OF
his decorations. News comes that the
great f1nancier is to be made COM
mander OF the Legion of Honor by the
government of France because of his
presentation to Paris of bronze statue
of BENJAMIN Franklin and his patronage
of French art.
Mr.. or rather Cheyalier. Morgan al
ready is cousin TO the King OF Italy
through his membership in the order OF
81. Maurice and ST. Lazarus, and he Is
Knight of Osmanii. by the grace OF his
majesty. Abdul Hamid. of Turkey;
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
DEATH OF NOTED WOMAN
BORN IN WHITE HOUSE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Emily
DoneIson Wilcox viii be held at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from her
late home I7sO Corcoran street.
In the death of Mrs Wilcox, which
occurred yesterday In her Washington
home another member OF a historic
family has passed away. Mrs Wilcox
had the distinction OF having been the
first baby born in the White House
Other children have since come into
the world beneath the roof of the Pres
idents home and many women have
known the joy Of belleship while living
in the White House. but Mrs. Wilcox
was the FIRST baby born in the official
home OF the nations head. and the dis
tinction remained keen pleasure to
her all her life.
Mrs. Wilcox was a grardnlcce of An
drew Jackson and was related 10 many
distinguished men. She was a descend
ant OF John Doneison. pioneer OF Ten
nessce. and il was for her family that
Fort Donelson was named. She WAS the
der the administration OF President
Polk
Mrs.. Wilcox had been 81 but few
days prior to her Gcata. although her
health has not been good for several
years. She is survived by her dauSh-
ter, Mary r. Wilcox. and Il grand
daughter, Miss Pauline Seymour VIII
cox