davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

aal liberty has been more protected
ana When tie necessarily great admin
,stFatifs power in the presiding officer
l's.o been exercised with more moder-
@tiph' 30. 30 my mind, those who assail
me administration OF this work pro-
lain theif own unWisdOm, fret out
Their oRn folly
he fundamental doctrines are in
SohisiaDle ana are not 10 be penetrated
ny the Efforts OF the ungodly.
50 20 these people who interest
themselves IA oar e0iicefn, / would sug-
sest that they best let the work alone.
Lof II IL De of man il win come to
Iiaogtt OF itself, and Il st De of God they
can DO ilaught against Il.
Answers Prophets Son.
"A week ago I attended a service at
which a speaker said that We had SO
preJudlced the world that II would not
receive the word OF Cod. Some one
he said, was responsible for this
How my heart reJOiced when he who
uttered that remark was present at the
hfst session OF this conference and
heard President Smith and the mission
airy report that though annually We
nave from 1900 to 200 missionaries in
the field, this great host was not
enough TO meet the needs from all over
condition 10 be pitied."
Elder Roberts did not pursue this
subject Later in his address he noted
the letters which Joseph the prophet
mad sent from exile. admouishing the
people 10 build temples and continue
the work already begun. He said that
The prophet Was then in the position
OF persecution az the hands Of the
lhihlois or the law on false charges OF
lfs4f4ee sf4a a ~
ne was more often In that position
IMAM any OF his brethren since"
lie pointed 10 the many temples and
missions as a fulfillment OF the Dropl-
cts admOnitiOu.
The president. ia his opening re-
maFks, fejOiced that We were taking a
course which eispleased the devil and
MS advocates he continued. Il can't
cutie resist the temptation 10 let his
majesty OF the tower region furnish
little eEldencc-and I'll do il in this way
Has not that same bitterness and
hatred followed this people and their
administrations as characterized the
administration OF the church under the
prophet, Joseph Smith, His life was
one continual siege with the powers OF
darkhess. At every turn We are con-
Ifonteq Win the self-same enemy and
from this fact We gather some evidence
that this - indeed The church and work
of God.
RsoreanizeFs Not Martyrs.
1T has not been the representatives.
OF the dissenting, so-caiied reorganized
church who have been pergecuted. II
has not been they who have suffered. /
But our stal2ss have multiplied and
our missions increased, nOtWitnstand-
ing. Pardon n1e for eiorying at the
failure OF our enemies. ~ we'll a. re-
loicing a great deal. IA the success Of
our work. We are going To triumph.
We're going 10 win; not IS individuals
hut. as the throne of God stands sure
as surely stand the foundations OF this
great work"
Following Elder Roberts speech
President Smith made formal an
nouncements OF special reunions and
meetings, and then ordered the confer
ehee adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
BIG EXHIBIT LIST
KEEPS JUDGES BUSY

The Judges completed the work of
awarding prizes yesterday. They declared
that ia point of exhibits il MAS by far
the best state fair Utah has known and
largely for that reason picking winners
was difficult. TAiSshas been particularly
true in fruit and fBultry. TIE education
al exhibit was a surprise 10 the officials
themselves and much rivalry was shown
between competing schools in some of the
contests, though the spirit right through
WAS friendly.
A summary of exhibits is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
DIES AFTER WEDDING.
Aged Resident of Pleasant Grove
First Sees Son Married.

After having lived TO see his son mar
ried ana settled in his own home. Chris
tian p. Peterson OF Pleasant Grove. Utah
was STRICKEN with a fatal illness. from
which he passed away yesterday The de-
ceased Was 81 years Of age and native
OF Denmark.
He came TO Salt Lake City last week
for the purpose of attending the marriage
of his son, James 7. Peterson. The son
and bride are now residing at 473 West
Second North street.
The remains of the deceased are 10 be
shipped 10 Pleasant Grove. and funeral
services will be held at that place Tues
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
CONVENTION ADJOURNED.

Cincinnati, Oct. AT the end of an all
night session Of the United States Rail-
way Mail association. during which
George \. Wood. secretary and treasurer
Of the association was indicated Of
charges of extravaganza, officers were
elected and the convention adjourned. ID.
e. Burns of Wichita. Kan, was chosen
president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
MAHoN REELECTED.

Chicago. oct. At the convention of
the AmalGamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees Of
America today President W. d. MahOn
of Detroit was reelected. Among the
members of the new executive board
chosen was r. Cornelius of San Fran
cisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
BREAD is SCARCE.

Moscow, Oct. The strike here has
spread to the bakers. There is only sui
ficicnt white bread TO last two days. The
large crowds of strikers IN the streets are
assuming threatening attitude. The
employees OF the street railways have
Joined the strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
FEAR yellow FEVER.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. THE state board
Of health has issued an order fOrbidding
boarding schools and colleges i'm the state
10 open before Nov J, on account OF the
yellow fever infection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

nleBts Of special section and priest
hood meetings scheduled for the even
ing, and an adjournment was then
taken until ? p IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
INCREASE I'm Trade.

London Oct. The September state
mcnt of the board of trade shows an in
crease of 81. 5295.0O9 in imports and ST.,
100 coo in exports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
GUEST OF CARNEGIE.

Berlin, oct. 1.-Ambassador Tower
starts FOR England tomorrow. where ne
will Join Mrs. Tower. They will be the
guests for several dsNs ef Andrew car
negie at Skibo castle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
GRAVE PROBLEM
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Continued From Page !.

the girl become accustomed 10 the place
than the agency finds another place
where higher wages viii be paid, and
securing a second Zee from the g1rf
transfers her TO the second place ana
gets the fee from that househeeper.
This is kept up indefinitely, sometimes
witty the aid of the girls and some
times through their willingness 10
work for better pay for themselves.
There are countless stories OF unreal
sonable demands made by girls seeking
places. One woman whose household Is
large advertised for two girls, and two
sisters came They demanded 10 be
shown their rooms and the housekeeper
proudly conducted them 10 them. Two
rooms were arranged TO open together
one being arranged for a sitting room
and one for the bedroom. Surveying
the former with a critical air. the older
sister asked: What room is next 10
this?'
That IS a store room where we keep
our trunks" answered the mistress.
Can't you have that partition re
moved 50 as to make this loom
larger?'' was the next inquiry.
The housekeeper concluded that she
could do without their services.
A girl presented herself at one home
the other day and after catechisi1g he
mistress as to tie room to be used. The
bedding 10 be furnished. etc. she
said: You see I'm studying mu sic
and I should like to try your piano.
Her services were likewise dispensed
with.
Il have had them come to me" sid
one woman, "and ask to see perso T.
ally each OF my children, including two
grown daughters and son. have
had them go through each room Of my
house and estimate the difference in
the furnishing Of their Own room and
that of nay daughters and then Ahen |
had submitted TO all this ] have hcCn
refused on the gro unds that they were
used 10 having their meals With the
family"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Peterman'S Roach Food
A BOON TO HousEKEEPERs.

The most improved method to free a
house OF large or small reaches Is to
use the contents OF box OF Peter
mans Roach Food" at one time. Shake
it on joints so some of it will pene-
trate and remain TO keep the premises
continuously free. Reaches eat it as
a food; it is the most destructive REM
edy on this earth to them. and it viii
not scatter them oiother places to live
on and multiply.
BEDBUGs.-'Peterman,s Discovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

quicksilver
invaluable
bugs. APP
with brush
|, hen apart,
picture
holdings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
our p,ebt "a 8 Asia,

Il 1t Is noteworthy that out of:ssAsia.
came our alphabet and our Arabic nu;i
merals. The compass We owe to the
Chinese, who knew the magnetic nee
die rs early rs the second century a..
ID. ~ Gunpowder originally came outtof
Asia, and SO did thcSart Of printing and
tho manufacture Of paper y II he Chi:
ncse invented movable typesin enid;
die OF the eleventh century, $50 syears
before Gutenberg. They also made
silks long before Europefa porcelain
that has never been equaled by, Eui
rope Truly, Asia is the cradle Of the
race. On the original ideas Of the Per.
sians, Arnbians. the Hindoos and the
Chinese our modern society has been
built.-Portland oregonian. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
m rle Heart chi, q robert bruce Zee z

Il When Robert Bruce, king of Scot
land, lay upon his dcathbed In the
year 1920 lie remembered that he had
registered vow to help wrcst the
Holy Land from the heathcn Turks.
twas clear that the time for fulfilling;
this vow Ind passed, but a new thought
presented. Why not have his heart re-
moved and sent TO Jerusalem for
burial? TO make the story short, this
was decided upon, and Sir James Doug
las was commissioned to carry It in a
silver urn ITO a place Us near as posi-.
bic to where the Saviour was cruel.
fed and there bury It. Arriving in
Spain, Sir james, with the precious
relic strung to his neck by n chain,
was killed in a battle with the Moors.
Sir Simeon Locard returned with the
heart to Scotland and deposited It un.
der tile altnr5 Of aIelrose abbey, where
1t now is. Y q. ~! " 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14

Ii IS d SUI ;estiy Y iAst moi
sriiieicitly cpasi deTei that ,is soon ~
any organ OF fasui fails Into dlsuse
Ii sdegehefatss AID lost
.getGpr Tsroasi II III u TINT
man has had Tho over of speech this
Ipower has not leu tlSed ~, ,s any
degree what FER heredi rs s Il
sgaraed as d finitel y prov I'D that q a
child Of civilized; parents we're brought
up ina desert place and allowed no
communication swhatcye with man y
would never make any 4 atten,ptHs sst {
speech.
81 Up to the last century 1t was not iunf.
common to find persons living In liz
wild state in the woods and forests OF
England, Franco, Germany and rus
fsia I who were utterly incapable Ssof
speech. though they could make sounds
In imitation OF the cries Of wild 5ani.
mails. NJ Certain parasitic insects have
$50 completely degenerated that they
possess neither eyes, legs, heads,
mouths stomachs nor intcstines;-Lei.
Gy!AS1AN lzga Il So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
4 aa.. - pNca r super.tltion.

\ a. curious relic Of the supersdhous
ideas OF the middle ages still exists In
many parts OF England the notion
that w$sn the death OF a person IS sinl;.S5
mlncnt tho 2fastenlngs OF the door Of
the death chamber or Of tho other
rooms Of the house hinder the dcpar:;
5turc or the soul from tho body, thus
making tlnnl dissolution doubly pain
ful. 5lis9i so z RE iiFGiF
a gentleman writing about half Ia
century ago for Ia collection Of anti
quarlnn papers states that when he
Twas curator ut Exeter he had n call
Ito the deathbeds OF one Of his parish
toner's. Upon arriving there the wife
OF the patient told the minister that
she had expected her husband % die
during the previous night and on that
account Ind left the doors all open Or
unlock Upon asking for reasons for
this odd proceeding he was told of the
,neighborhood superstition. {,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
carlyle s ma Pair.

when Carlyle went TO sitEt Sir John,
iMillais orbIs portrait ln!s1lllals. grand
new house he turned on the stairway
TO ask, Hns paint done all this. NIL.
Elais: = and, getting a smiling answer in
the affirmative, remarked ~ III, WE'LL,
itsllows5 WIN a number OF fools there
are in the world. - i;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
! The Wing of n Dird.

The typical veftebrnte limb, various
~ modlfiedfin the EARN Ola man or$thei
fore limb OF n cat or frog or bird, has;
one bone lii tile upper arm, which gives
support to two in the forearm, Which
similarly yield to four. at$stllcsE wrist,
and from these i've dlglts&cn lust;
comfortably be extended. The bird,
however. dccldedato ny rathersthan
grasp with Its hand, $50 that three and
n hnlf4finsars aFo5asl Sc has retained 90
the ilyn5 Which tits reptlllon:s ancestors
bequeathed itolt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
AR ob.e,n,,r.i ana i,s 4, Il

Tie Rev Dr. MISUNDERSTANDING
seven years have been trying to;
preach. but ! confess ] have meyer
quite grasped tic meaning OF st. Paul
in this partlcnlnr passage. The Rev.
Il. Mowntt Lalghtly4 Why. doctor /
cleared that Ill up In the first sermon
Lever preached. Eli LET you read Il
you sllke Chicago Tribune. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
A Fishy Romance;

gNIabel-So Jack Miller dldn'tsmarryt
Miss Herring after ALI Judith-No..
She rejected him. Mabel How did
sJacR take 1t? Judith Oh, he said there
was as good fish in the sea as were
ever caught out of:it, and went after
Miss Salmon. i5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
How, Indeed

III "a How, Indeed q sff4s 5Ss1 T
Aunt Hattie-You shouldn't clean
your nails In company, Tommy. Tom
my-Huh! II nobody sees me clean
tem. how Is anybody. to know they are
ever cleaned ?-Bosto Transcript. 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14

sE3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14

Very Hard. slssSl
SO i course a rseshoe always means;
luck.
Oh, yes, and ~ the horse passesSi II.
up to you behind your back Il means
hard luck change.
Echo IN large oorls may some
times he prevented by hanging heavy
tapestry on tia wal 49,
Try Big Essie' famous chicken
|stew at arphsts. y i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14

rs 4 Z, " II
iii he thinks II Spe,llsnt TO do ~.
here are Two, cousses uiIei 50
save the &omanss NE, lie sail on,
jhya pfsalIag die rAllls.l.z'
ms Trent on uesday ashieh ~
rev swat De e asl,l c9nIns',ie n ::
sen her By irtiss,. HI: =;
existing tega renledy thropEn r
trial in a feaeral eoiirt. Y =.
4; 4 III AMP ~ 70 P;L oosEH-
Cat Gets on wheel and eoas
Round 50, 900 Ttnaes.
lass, March The
office cat tlIsapp eated hi d j. snn faes.iI
tory and search failed u reveal her
until IA faint gmese@ was heard ia de
engine room he en-
ped and Fabitha iy.ts asscosrsFl;S
utching tile sppkss off t,lss;sS
tSiss though thaSS the cai md '1ssss
there nn hour in which case size lhrf
|looned The loon 30 200 tLmss lIisll llssss
|eleG Sc miles
IS
not let Tie Marion
Agencg collect ssttiat = +:
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14

~ RUeBERSWoRtS SCI
GLOBE siRTBEERs ST mp HQRtS. -
IA Main stree e i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14

rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14

n ].
n 1,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14

sls&
EIDE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
lls5S

|EsIs
- : - = = ~ "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
pEALERsdeH In GRACE VA tIoLEs.

II
Ii1eN EST LOVE \. 5s z
Jackson g treet & ty e III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14

not let The Marion 1gIz!s
Agancs ollast slat n:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-14
lTAL ikMsENV oN " n M s8 ! s55
A. g3:5s5s A ID DOOMED OMAN

Counsel For Maria yalsnsina 6pps:ais:
siitos AmbassadorSl /, Move For3saFFi ed'2Sss
/. Il IL eral a Courts aintervention.Ssss ~:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-11

Ell domingo llevose q cabo en- ell
poblado de Santurce la installation de
una nueva Union de carpinteros, la
cual hace el mum. 1889, a6liada a la
Hermandad Unida de carpinteros y
ebanistas de America.
Al acto concurrieren representan-
tes de todas las diferentes organiza.
clones obreras de San Juan, y ell Sc
cretario general de la Federation Lii
bre del Departam4nto, Rafael Alfonso
como Official insta! ador, en- represen,
taci6n del organizador general de la
American Federation of Labor, que
Sc encuentra enfermo EN- Aguadilla.
Cerca de 40 carpinteros prestaron
iuramento de fidelidad a la Herman
dad.
Tambien asisti6 una representation
de la Union de carpinteros de San
Juan MIN. 1.45o, compuesta de los
obreros Miguel Soto Garcia, Zoilo Be-
tancourt Martin Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-11

only twenty five hundred dollars were
used in acquiring new books.
Why then, does he wish more
money?
Is it, by chance, that we have this
amount over and above and which may
be spent on books which no one reads,
neither are utilized by any body as on
other purchases equally superhuous
and unnecessary?
That which stands out clearly in all
this, is that the experiments OF the
functionaries, which for the greater
part are directed towards making
purchases, are costing us entirely too
much.
And it proves also the necessity and
wisdom of getting bids on required
supplies, a course we have always
defended as prudent and ef6cacious
means of securing at the lowest price
articles for which we now pay exor-
bitantly.
The extra ordinary statement that
the twenty 6ve thousand dollars al
lowed in the budget is not sufficient
with which to buy the books required
by the children who attend the pu-
bic schools, could not but be
source of surprise to the publishers of
books, and to all persons familiar, no
matter how specifically. with the
usual methods of conducting business
transactions relating 10 books.
| Now we come to the second part.
Who has decided that the books
now in use are not suitable, and that
new ones would be better?
What pedagogic authority, what in
carnation of wisdom. what illustrious
educator. has recommended change
of books?
Because if such a change is not
absolutely necessary, if no one has
said that it ought to be made, it would
be infinitely better this year, as IN the
one preceding, to cut the expc ndlture
down to twenty FIVE hundred dollars;
! if on this point the ofticious declara-'
tions which we have felt compelled to
| dispute, are exact.
But we fear that the contumacy re-
vealed in extra official de eclarat1ons
will render abortive our constant ad-
monitions aud wise counsels.
A superficial view CT conditions dis
closes disquieting symptoms
And if the supreme authority
of the nation. if the arbitrator of the
colonies, Mr. Roosevelt, does not unde-
rtake to oremedy the disorder brought to
his attention, contumacy and irrespon-
! sibility will remain triumphant as on
other occasions, and Education. like
all the public services which are un-
der the domina tion of the State, will
be made pretext for the spending of
money, an an experimental school IN
which will be undertaken unfortunate
and unlucky trials of business by those
overgrown children whom we have IN
the colony and who are working our
ruin with an unqualifable lack OF
consideration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-11

We take advantage of the visit OF
Mr.. Falkner to the metropolis to point
out the DEFICIENCIES which exist in his
department and to discover the man
| ner in which they may be corrected.
It is not that the absence of the
erudite and brilliant interpreter OF
Education and Democracy stimulate
US to direct against him our criticism
and censure; he had sufficient OF that
kind of attention when he was here to
make it impossible for bim to mlsin-
lterpret Our present attitude.
The moment seems propitlo1s te !
the attainment of our object.
1t ought to be very easy and sim
pie matter, with the data We are pub
fishing and the presence of Mr.. Falk-
ner in the vicinity, fo- Mr.. Roosevelt
Ito subject to a calm and dispassionate
criticism the reports submitted by the
| Commissioner when he goes to see
him; and should Mr.. Falkner not 60
the President can summon him, as ne
already has more than sufficient rea
son for expostulatiug with the one whc
is most responsible for the inevitable
lindinuation produced by thesfailure OF
public education in Porto Rico as a
consequence OF the transplanting OF
the new methods and the absolute de-
moralization caused by redemptionism
That is our contention. 1t is fol-
that we have occupied ourselves dur
ing the last days with the unsatisfac
tory condition of Educational matters
Without comprehending our course
and without appreciating our inten-
|ticns, subaltern Of the Commissioner
has Judged it necessary to reply tc
our assertions; he, however, does this
indirectly, in the columns of an out
OF town paper.
Nothing affirmed by us has in the
| slightest degree been refuted, in spite
Of the pretended notifications of the
department, which has been placed in
difficult and embarrassing posi-
tion, having no valid arguments
nor reasons to oppose to ours; we
have instead, functionary OF the
department attempting to justify the
rnlSmanaSemenL III lAe ludttOl vi uD
lie Education, functionary who not
only declines to talk face to face, but
who does not. dare to take up the
gauntlet of discussion thrown down
by us.
In the first place it would be desir-
able to have made clear the statement
of the official to whom we are allud-
ing that sixty eight thousand children
attend the public schools and not forty
FIVE thousand approximately.
And for these, they have not enough
money with the twenty FIVE thousand
dollars allowed in the budget for the
purpose of buying books for the de
partmenr of Education?
A strange statement, that made by
the subaltern of Mr.. Falkner, after
his assurance that during the past
year, of the appropriated amount,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-11
Dos uemaraaeS z'sAS0S
degradaesos
Expulsados del ejercito

Mueva York, miercoles-Una orden Official
del Gar ha proclamado la degradation de los
generates Fock Reiss, a los cuales sc les ex'
pulsa del ejercito Tuso.
Estos dos generates han sdo convctos de
cobardia en- el sitio de Port Arthur.
La Gaceta Official de San Petersburgo, pu-
blica el decreto de expulsion degradation de
los dos generates.