davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
HEAR THE OTHER SIDE,

sSome surprise Ia exhibited IN the
comments Of certain newspapers that
The testimony offered by the defense IN
the case Of senator Smoot so far has
been IN regard to the political situation
IN Idaho, ana there seems to be
query as to what that has to do with
the main question.
Those papers should remember that
the Idaho matter was introduced by
the prosecution and made q big fea-
tiiro OF the inquiry and that Senator
Dubois, who Is one OF the committee
Of Investigation, stumped the state OF
Idaho and furnished articles for pub
lie journals and had witnesses ordered
10 Washington, on this special matter.
II became necessary to meet the errors,
false accusings and Illogical deduo-
lions thus presented, and so the wit
nosses from Idaho have occupied the
attention Of the committee for day or
two, IN rebuttal OF the statements to-
wards the close Of the Investigation on
the side OF the protestants, and which
were made mach OF in the reports fur
nished 10 the press OF the country,
provoking many one-sided and unfair
editorials,
The question: what have Idaho affairs
10 do with the right Of Reed Smoot Of
Utah TO his seat In the United states,
might have been very pertinent
when they were dragged into 20 promi-
nent @ place by the prosecution" but
Is not logical nor quite relevant, when
II Is now presented in reply on the part
of tho defense.
It IS to be hoped and fully expected
that the general press reports on the
side Of the case now before the commit
tee will be as fun and fair as those
which caused SO much interest In ref
erence to the FIRST part Of the inquiry
And II extraneous matter Is now in
trodnced, so long az Il relates to the
testimony given on the other side, let
the fault, II any, rest with those who
turned the investigation from the cleo
ton and qualifications OF Reed Smoot
na a United States Senator to an IN
quisition on the private lives of men
over whom he had no control, and hot
air stories about the Church OF which he
IL member. Let our contemporaries
have patience and degree of fairness
IN waiting TO hear what is to be said
by the defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
ONE ARTISTS MEDAL.

A remarkable story Is circulating In
the press It is 20 the effect that a
young Chicago aruat was awarded n
medal for o. picture which he had plac.
ed on exhibition at the st. Louis fair
He returned the medal and asserted
that his picture was not good enough
to merit the distinction bestowed by
the judges, Furthermore nearly every
exhibitor, he declared, received a med
at Ike the one given him, For this
reason he Gays that they mean moth
ing
The story Ia good enough TO be true.
u Il Is a fact that medals We're scatter
cd broadcast, merely to serve as plas-
ters upon wounded feelings, the awards
are absolutely worthless. They mean
nothing TO tho exhibitors, ana their
use can only be 20 deceive the public,
SwIndlers are known to have sold boz
gus university diplomas but these are
no more deceptive than medals placed
on goods that did not deserve a prize.
We are not willing to believe that the
judges or the managers, committed the
error charged TO their account by this
young artist. But II they did II is to be
hoped that the error viii not be repeat
cd at other exhibitions, for that is to
bring the entire business into well de-
served dsrepute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
FINAL REPENTANCE.
London News.

Speaking OF crime, very Interesting
story reaches us, one Of the innumer-
able evidences Of the Intimate c0nnec-
ton OF most crime with poverty and
mot getting a chance" The Rev, 4. H..
simpson, Vicar OF Rogate, near Mid
hurst recently received letter from
Australia, asking him to make Inquiries
IA his parish for man who lost a
waistcoat and watch some forty-hye
years ago, The inquiries resulted In
the vicar discovering a man named
Aylng, Of Durleigh, who about the
time mentioned left his walstcoat on
the eide Of the road while at work,
and found later on that II had been
stolen The name ana address Of this
person were sent to the inquirer In
Australia. by return mail came draft
for G10 with an explanation. The
sender had stolen the waistcoat when
passing through the village, and the
few shilllngs found I'm the pockets to-
gether with the proceeds Of the sale
OF the watch, had served TO give him
fresh start in life. He Is now wealthy
man, and wished to make some recom-
pense,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
DISTRICT TvENING NEWS, FRIDAY JANUARY 30 1905

ability the sea level canal VIII be de-
run. For the loss OF time IN transit,
caused by n number OF locks, as well
as other important factors, mu
considered iu sucn an enterprise. The
original plan Of Lesseps was to build a
sea level canal, and that project has
much TO recommend It. The delay Is
serious objection. But it is better
10 build the canal right from the start,
than TO have TO rebuild It IN few
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

Governor Glenn Of North Carolina ia
In favor OF negro Acknowledgement
even at the price OF reduced congress-
sional representation That may be;
but what Of the negroes? They do not
seem to be taken into account yet
they win have TO be reckoned with.
Reduced white representation is no
compensation for no black representa-
ton, The whole question Is most
difficult enc and there can hc no per-
manent solution Of 1t until It is solved
right which must include a recogni-
tion OF the negro's rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

IN length, and great central span,
l,hOO feet IN length The total length
Of the bridge Is 1920 feet, and although
In extreme dimensions It does not com
pare with the Firth Of Forth Bridge,
which Is about one mile In total length,
Il has the distinction OF having the
longest span In the world by ninety
feet, the two cantilevers Of the Forth
Bridge being each 1,7lO feet IN length.
The total width Of the floor is eighty
feet, ana provision " made for a
double track railway, two roadways for
vehicles, and two sidewalks. I'm cam
tilever OF this magnitude the individual
members are necessarily OF huge pro-
portions, the main posts, for Instance,
being 325 feet IN length, and each
Weighing 7S0 tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
FARMERS ASD COTTON.
Mncnn lGnl relerrnnh.

The farmers, II they undertake to
hold the remaining cotton on their
hands, must do It upon the tacit under
standing all round that they are going
t. curtall the acreage planted next
spring. IL they plant for another large
crop with a considerable remnant held
over to crowd the new crop disaster
will follow upon disaster Instead of
Z cents cottSn next fan we viii have D
cent cotton, II will be safe to hold up
on the Idea that the crop is going 70
be reduced next year II the crop is not
going to be reduced It VIII not be safe
to hold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
DEsEREr news PHONES,

Persons desiring 70 communicate by
telephone with any department on th2
Deserot News VIII save themselves ana
this establishment n great deal Of annoy
ance II they Will take time TO notice these
numbers;
For the chief Editor's office. 7i-S.
For Citv Editor and Reuorterg, 3j9-2
For Business Manager 1928,
For Business Office. 3S0-2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
WIN HORSES.
Kansas Clty Ionrnnl.

The work Of capturing wild horses In
the vicinity Of Fox Mountain and Made
line plains has begun and several AMI
mails have been taken The country IL
practically wild, upbroken stretch OF
mountains In Western Nevada and east
crn California that Is too rough for any
purpose except grazing and over which
several thousand head OF wild horses
roam. The captured animals are in
yariably small, but well proportioned,
and prove TO be hardy, seryiceablo and
obedient after being broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
A LoNG BRIDGE.
ScIentlnc American

There is now under construction
across the st. Lawrence az Quebec.
cantiIever bridge which, when COM
pleted VIII contain the longest span
Of any bridge yet erected, not even
excluding the great cantileyers OF the
Forth bridge IN Scotland The struc-
ture is Of the cantIlever type, and con-
ssis Of two approach spans Of 40 feet
eachi two shore arms, each 50O feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
ABsoLUTIsM DOOMED.
Pueblo Chieftain.

Whether Russia makes pence with
Japan or continues the war until Japan
falls from exhaustion, the conclusion
seems unavoidable that the absolutism
ance may be offered to this course will
only serve to increase the violence OF
the change,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
PROPER CENSORSHIP,
ChlcNga Record IIornld.

There Is reason 10 believe that news
papers which resort 10 "habitual false
hood defamation ana SANDER bring
upon themselves their own punishment
n the long run whatever appearance OF
prosperity they may for time show.
They are 90 Doe regarded rather as tenn
porary nuisances than as permanent
dangers 10 the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

The Colorado Senate has begun un-
seating Democratic members by q party
vote. Evidently the Republicans do not
intend to let bygoncs be bygones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

King Edward has issued a proclama-
ton converting parliament February a.
The members would doubtless have pre-
tcrred another kind OF valentine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

IIenceforth the Russian provincial
and metropolitan papers are to be
treated alike by the press law. II is
step towards progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

According to the President, tariff re-
vision Is something; charging the
powers Of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission is everything,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

Representative Joseph should remem-
Der that even in the matter Of making
and presenting bills It is the pace that
kills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

Ex-Governor Peabody has fled his
protest against the seating Of Governor
Alva Adams. Now he can gnaw his
file.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

Governor Cutler has appointed Mr.
Willard Done his messenger. lie
couldn't have done better,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

The fact that the ice crop Is unusually
good and abundant viii not make Ice
any cheaper next summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

The theory that there should be one
policeman 10 every one thousand in
habitants Of a city is simply fetch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

The Kaiser's decoration will do much
to soften the verdict in the Stoessel
court-martal case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

The Governor. OF Mlssour's message
TO the legislature was genuine Folk
lore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

Japan will press the war. This will
be much harder than pressing the butt
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

Il Is one thing to arraign the beet
trust but quite another to convict It..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

The snow was white blanket bond
as well as Waterford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

It may be that cigarettes make liars
Of men, but there are other causes also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

Much easier said than done-putting
q stop TO the Russo-Japanese war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

Japan may possibly get the big head
but It Is certain that Russia viii not,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

on the face Of the waters govern
meut control Of the railroad rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
RUSSIA'S DANGER SPOTS.
Englishman Says They Are Towns.
Students Disturbing Element,

Englishman Says They Are Towns.
Students Disturbing Element.
The danger spots of Russia are the
towns, writes a correspondent Of the
London Express. Yet-and here is an
other argument against a general rev.
olution-the population of the towns
forms only one-twelfth of the whole
nation. Contrast this with the urban
population of England-60 per cent of
the whole. And Of this one-twelfth
full third is composed of foreigners
resident in those towns, who take and
will take no part in national politics.
Thus it is obvious that these danger
spots are. after all, mere specks in the
great expanse of the Russian race.
Nevertheless it is in these towns that
the danger lies, and at present the
students" male and female, are the
disturbing element. Nor are the causes
which arouse their activity merely
natural ambition for the progress of
their country or Slav sensitiveness
to its low position in European civil
lization. l believe that in addition to
these the terrible grinding poverty of
thousands of these students is the
dominant factor which makes for the
new establishment nihilism, be it not
ed-of the revolving force of Russia
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

Der Of customers is considered. First
the grocery department gives up Tie
cars are cleaned cut. and the only satis
faction given 10 the sadly disappointed
crowd who still la'-sir=e the doors j. the
sight Of the npncun.liesiuned oihcei
clerk who wags his heed and Saw
Melt. melt. nett" this being Russian
for Nay. nay The cigarette an bot
tied gO5!s ears have sent 80 signals 81
distress early in the 'lay. and SNon they
are empty aud hare. Next the haoi 10
parinient gives up la despair. One aft
or another of the others closrs its door
or it, tent flaps.
The officers who draw rein on We
and hreathlcSS horses uf,sr riding thir
" or forty NerStS Ike mHl - order
secue something louc hU3e,l for mu'
ter cultural maleiiCtiuuS ~ eNcryjh.n
in general and economical silres h
particular nul v-enl their way tn--Ar
town II rln-ccls the ChincSa anl Co.
stores AMI see if tley can md augh'
satisfy the.r longing. Bat Row. Wat
all Lope i IcI AMI grim despair ru!,
a glai ramor fl'eS about
Fort cars fran TELLING will he
day after tomorrow
So tiat u.gAt black bread. as usla'
and the s.uG ltat ChincrC call toJacI
ard lie trou'ic N!Yn"c" "n"Cr IT,
wo-nuut watcr~r11f c7''. Ic. Io.c live
once more. for forty ears are on tie
way from Telling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL HOSS SWAP.
How Mont Cochran of Missouri Got
the Best of an Ozark Trader.

How Mont Cochran OF Ttssourt eot
the Bes, of I'm Ozark Trader.
Representative Mont Cochran OF the
Fourth Missouri district. who spent the
holidays in the Czarks with his son.
Charles W. Cochran. on his farm near
West Plains. NO. his been the most
talked about man in the town for the
last few days because lie got the best
of AJ.sr trader in Il "hoss swap.
saws West Plains (MoJ correspondent
OF the Kansas City Star. The story is
told an the way from West Plains to
the Arkansas state line because ten
derfoot who gets the best of horse
trader is a greater hero in the eyes OF
the Ozark nountaineer than the victo-
rious General of Japanese army.
One day While Congressman Cochran
was inspecting fruit trees in his or
chard the horse trader came along driv.
ing pair of fairly good looking ami
mails This dealer in horsetiesh Is
known all over southern Missouri as
the Lest snapper in the country. Up
10 the Time he met Congressman Coch-
ran he had never been Skinned IN a
trade" TO use the ycrnacular OF the
horse trader.
CONGRESSMAN. how'll you swap that
gray mare o your'n for this boss here
on the Off sidei" bantered the horse
trader after the usual greetings had
been exchanged.
For some time the congressman had
wanted to dispose of this horse, and
here was chance.
How much will you give me to
boot: inquired Cochran.
Five dollars. ana we'll swap hoof
and hide" was the answer of the horse
/ trader.
You're traded with" came the quick
/ response from the Fourth district con-
/ gresham.
| \ boy employed on the farm brought
/ the gray muie from the barn while the
! horse trader took the harness from the
| animal which the congressman had
just acquired. Then the money consid-
! Grafton in the deal WIS paid, and Con
! gresham Cochran had made his first
| deal in horsehesh. The horse trader nj
| tered the harness and "hooked IN" the
| gray mare with his remaining horse.
| With pleasant adleu he drove away,
Willie everybody about the Cochran
/ farm was leaning over the fence
wutt hing for the fun which was sure
to come. The team had gone scarcely
forty rods leiOle the gray mare balked
/ Nothing could move her. Neither en-
treaties nor abuse would induce the an
| imal TO proceed. The horse trader
Swore. and after eyhausting every
known remedy to make the mare move
on he returned to Congressman Coch-
ran and demanded his money back and
the return of his horse,
Not much" answered Cochran. I'm
the words of David Harum DO Others
as others would do you. and do II
| fust'"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
RARE INDIAN POTTERY.
Bowls of IA Lost Art kent by n Tribe
of Territorial Indians.

\ field party which has been in the
western part of the Creek Nation doing
government work among the full bloods
recently returned to Muskogec, |. T..
and reports finding what Is believed to
be some of the finest specimens of an
tique pottery. an art now lost to the
Indians. that have been seen In this
part of the United States says Il Mus
kogee correspondent of the Kansas
City Star. These specimens are at the
busk grounds of the Alabama Indians.
three miles south of Weleetka. and
probably will remain there as no one
dares to touch them because of the rev
erence in which they are held 10y this
band of Indians. They have seldom
been seen by whites.
There are about twenty-five earthen
Jars of various shapes and sizes. Some
Of them are very large, They are the
medicine bowls of the tribe. and no one
is allowed to handle them except the
medicine man. They are kept in Il
small house which was built adjoining
spot of earth, smooth and clean. where
the Indians assemble to dance and
feast once each year. 1t is then that
these earthen pots and bowls are
brought into Use. The medicine man
makes medicine In them.
The Indians say that the vessels were
brought with them from Alabama. The
| Alabamas are one of the oldest of the
Creek clans. They number about 200
and still retain their language, which
is different from the Greek, although
all Alabamas can speak Creek. This
clan has retained its primitive ways.
and century of civilized surroundings
has left them untouched. They live.
dress and eat just as they did a hun
| dred years ago. when they lived along
the creeks of Alabama.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
Down n Big Hill on a Log.

Two lumbermen made descent of
500 feet in four minutes on IL log in
Sinnemahoning district. Pennsylvania,
a few days ago on the strength Of a
ride was made with the understanding
that the purse" should be used for the
purchase Of barrel of -four and
ham for a widow, whose husband,
lumbermap. had recently died Of ty-
phoid fever.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

TIE great majority OF the students
hold small government scholarships.
mere pittances which are just large
enough TO allure item 10 the towns.
but totally insufficient TO support them
when they get there. Thousands Of
the Russian students cannot buy Win
ter clothing or even the necessary
boots. and, Ill fed they throng together
in wretched lodgings. there to declaim
their hapless fate and TO decry the
government.
This. then. Is the one chief element
of danger in Russia. 1t is neither
widespread nor national. Local in its
origin. exclusive in its character and
peculiar to Il single class, ii Is capable
of much mischief an many explo-
sions but Il is totally Incapable of in
fecting the masses Of the people and
the provincial population generally.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
BAN ON THE NUMBER 10.
"HoOdOo" Stricken From Orego
Railroads. Train Schedule.

"HoOdOo" Stricken From OREGON
Railroads Train Schedule.
Because Of the number of fatal acct
dents to trains bearing the unlucky
No. ID orders have been issued on the
mountain division Of the Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation company which
strikes that number from the train
sheet. says special dispatch from
Portland. Ore, to the st. Louis Re
public. The tragic death Of Conductor
Charles +. Brown of Kamela in No
vember was the climax.
The last train order signed by Con
ductor Brown on that fatal trip was
order No. IL. which he received at
Bingham Springs and which in the
usual jovial manner he at first refused
to sign for, telling the dispatcher to
change the number. After few jok-
ing words over the wires with the dis
patcher Conductor Brown took the or
der and in delivering a copy Of it to
Engineer reter Theisen said in fun:
That's bad one. Pete. Look at the
number and then look out"
lt.was the last order Br ,wn receiv ed
1t being Il meet order on tran No. /
at Meachem.