davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Mormon Episropacy hut he has tesyi.
fed as s. witness ~ ne SmOot hearings
that ne has been living in pJlvruny
since the issue OF the Manifesto
aFhius. plural wives The case acalnsj
l7nwaH is much stronger than that
against SfnDDt since the Scnatog. u =
un0efY;eod Is not llving in poNgan2
Shogld be b. uuEentca notW'thsian1-
iDE This fact Representative Blshon
ard pOlygsmist Howell rill doubtless
resolve q short shriit.
All that is very funny to folks 90,
here ~ Utah. VINO are acquainted WITH
the facts But people So the East g1l
take 81 40 for Gasfel jnin az they did
when ii was announced that senator
srnoot was polysumlsi ana fany
Thousands Of signatures have been af-
fixed % me position referred 20 .n the
foregoing paragraph under the fun
impression that hs purpose is 70 ex-
pei poygamlst from the United
states senate.
Congressman Novel a. is wen
known here is not "a Mormon Bishop
~ a. "a AaifHAais 1T WAt WIZ
"a AZ Representative from Utah b. Cor
sress By a large majority o. the chi
zens OF this state who were Republican
m poiitick he Is q married man. and.
Ike Senator smooi. never had but one
wife. u BE- not true that he testified
as a witness IN the Smoot hearings
that he had been living ia poiygamy
since tho issue % the Manifesto" The
papers that have Published the false
hood We here expose can find out the
truth of the matter by reference 10 the
published o1ficial report Of the inves-
legation in the Smoot case.
All talk about the case against
Howell Is sheer nonsense. for there
Is no case against Howell" But we
suppose the faiEehood about him VIII
receive q wide circulation, for anything
That reflects against "MorT,3n"
either IN o out OF Congress is spread
abroad diligently and received with
ayidity BY the public at large WIN
amy Of the papers that have published
the error have the grace to correct Il?
We shah see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.

Rev Or. Henry " Noyes, a Presby-
terian missionary stationed at Canton,
China, writing about the boycott in that
country against foreign, and especially
American, goods, points out that this
movement started in Pekln, and not in
the southern parts OF China, where. the
odum of the American exclusion ought
to be mostly felt, since the overwhelm-
ingly greatest part of Chinese emigra-
tlon liz from that section OF the country.
This is significant circumstance. 1t
proves that the anti-forelgn movement
originated In the immediate vicinity OF
the throne. II shows one Of the effects
OF Japanese victory over Russia. For
that encouraged China to this protest
against the humliating treaties with
this country.
The trouble commenced In the capI-
tai, where meeting was held. attend
ed by delegates from other parts Of the
eiqhire,y yrhep. pseet!pgs We're held at
rien Tsin, Shanghai, and Canton. Mr.
Noyes snys a great deal or patriotism
was manifested IN these gatherings. But
the movement was taken advantage Of
by another class of agitators. whose
purpose was to lncide hatred against all
foreigners, and they have been persist =
entity Issuing placards, and publishing
lnilammatory articles In the papers
which are In large part untrue, but
which have produced a strong anti for
elgn feeling IN many places. Immense
memorial meetings have been held in
honor OF young man who committed
suicide on the steps of the United States
consul generals office in Shanghai. III,
name was Fung iIa Wal, lie was Or
lglnally from the Kwangtung province
ana had spent 10 years IN the United
states.
Undoubtedly, all questions relatin,
To this matter. viii be gone over NJ
Washington when the Chinese commits
sioners arrive there. and IT is 10 hs
hoped that way OF avoiding further
friction may be found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
THOUGH BLIND THEY YET SEE.
Detroit Journal,

NNipbl Jpuillhl,
AZ the age Of seventy-one Harvey A.
Fuller OF Hillsdale, poet. lecturer and
author. Is about to enter the state
school for the blind at Saginaw TO
learn typewriting, that IL. the Kind OF
typewrlting that 1t is possible for peo-
PIE VINO would write but cannot see We
nave heard OF Mr.. Fuller before His
view OF life, his philosophy OF living.
nus charity. his hopefulness are much
brighter than those qualities IN the ma
Jofity TO whom IL given the boon Of
signt AT seyenty-one years Mr.. Fuller
Is sun searching for ways to make life
more worth the while to get In closer
touch with the beauties OF art which
ne G. ! never see and literature which
mas Kept his sun-dark intellect illumin-
ca. Mt Fuller Is one of those who be-
ileve that all events are ordered for the
best lie Is a disciple OF the most
nnlable and exquisite doctrine In the
world. He Is an optlmst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

'atives II l22 slsterssoas are engaged
IN tenchhlg In The country.
The t1au nuEser q Ca,aollc priests.
ln,laainS serulars ana regulars. "a Civ
en- ~ l2sSt There are IN iAs United
States one Papa Delegate. one carsi-
RAJ ;ouueHn Archb.sh0ps nihety BlsA-
ops and lsenw-one Abboss The ma
joilty q The clergy are seeslars ;Aere
heins lG7s5 secular priests snd 1855
regulars. who are members Of religions
orders
These are interesting ana significant
figures They indlcate the growth Of
he Ronsn chureA IN this country. and
though 'his ;nay no, be as rapid as
might BE expected, We, Il is substantial
and steady The Proisstan,s viii no
doOb; s,rly he statistics Of the Dlrec-
tory win deep interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
A HOWL AGAINST HOWELL.

Tho following from the Portland Ar
gus appears IN some eastern papers,
The Troy. ~ v. Press, vigorous ami
virulent anti-"Mormon" paper copies 1t.
OF course, although like most OF the
articles OF the kind In which that paper
delights, II IN VIGOROUSLY untrue and
exhibits profound ignorance OF the sub
Iect touched upon. II Is headed "A
Mormon Bishop IN Congress-"
senator Smoot OF Utah is the tar
get Tor "A million women who have pe 10
titloned that he be unseatcd. but in
the House there ~ a more obnoxious
member OF the Mormon Church who
seems 10 have 50 far escaped the no.
tlce OF tho anti-MomOn agltators.
Joseph Howell, Representative al large
from Utah, took his seat last Decem.
Der and not a protest was made Against
nm. Yet Mr. or more properly, Bishop
Howell, Is not only a member OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
THE soUTH's BURDEN.
rhe Congregatlonallst.


Commerialism in the south DISPLAYS
itself not in great monopolies coniroll-
ing staple products nor IN such high
hnance' as New York Is now displaying
70 the world, but In the exploitation OF
ehid labor. the white slavery" which
mas followed the slavery OF the negro.
having plunged into the cotton manu-
featuring and having found 1t very pro-
htable. ana needing labor, the southern
manufacturers and their allies now
nave 10000 children in their mills who
are less than sixteen years old, tolllng
~ hours day or night; and when the
fees Of this form OF DEGRADATION 90 10
the legislature for relief they are met
with the opposition OF corporate wealth,
me south IL In for Just such CAM
paisn as had to be fought formerly In
ga ana New England 10 save childhood
ana put humanity above property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
A SWEET POTATO.
81. LOUIS Republic.

\ sweet potato that VII keep as well
~ tAe IRISH iuber Is what Prof r. J.
Wiokson, Of the department Of agricul-
ture IN the University OF California,
hopes ne has discovered. Il Was pick
ca up 81 the Ladrone Islands By a
skipper who took aboard q lot OF most
eScellenily Favored sweet potatoes last
Aprn, and. finding them still in good
condition upon his recent arrival In
san Francisco, gave specimens OF them
70 Prof WlcksOn They viii be pro-
pagated IN the hope OF working IN the
commercial world OF potatoes O revolu-
ton that viii he worth many millions
OF dollars 70 California and a boon to
the rest OF mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
COST OF PROTECTING PATENTS.
New Orleans Times.

"Pstents cost too much" said an In
yenior. TT should be as cheap to pat
ent an invention as TO copyright a
book, IL should cost but dollar. AS
Il Is, many man hits on good in
Yention and then Is afraid 10 risk his
money patentlng II. No wonder either.
DO you know what II costs really TO
protect an invention-to protect il all
over the world? II costs 81 500, and Il
requires the taking out OF no less than
81 different patents"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
THE EVIL OF CURTAIN CALLS
Richmond Times Dispatch.

one or the destinations OF the thea
YER Is the Illusion. In order to enjoy
the play the audience should lose sight
or the personality OF the actor and
thoroughly identify him with the part
which ne IL playing. Sometimes the cur
tam goes down upon thrilling scene
IN which the actor is marched of to his
doom Then there is IL call for his an.
pearance and he comes before the cur
IAN. BOWS, smiles and makes speech
then goes back to take his part In tho
pay and the curtain goes up sho.Wina
nm in prison or about TO be executed
The Illusion is clean gone and the ro-
nance or the play Is destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The World Almanac and Encyclope.
ala Tor 1906 contains no less than $50
pages OF solid facts and figures. cover
ing almost every subject upon which II
ls important To have book Of refer
ehces Mandy. And the facts and fig
utes given ara reliable, too. II Is a
lttle Voltme that everyone viii find
uselul' II Is one OF the most active
edge 10 Pulitzer Building New Yors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
MAN IN WoMAN'S EYES.


10 the Engllshman there are only two
SORTS or women, pretty and plain, and
" would be hard To say OF which he IS
the more terrified. Once safely an.
nexed however. he becomes quite hu-
man, all married men being uncon-
sclonable illrts and so tame that they
VIII feed out Of the hands OF the most
designing mink that ever emerged from
the schoolroom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

delegate 70 the A,geciras conference,
is given 10 asking very hard and tn
opportuae questions. Discussing mat
tiers 10 be discussed, he asked this,
WAY don't they hold conference
uron Russia and establish order there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

ONCE seekers advance many reasons
why they should Gnd employment In
the public service, but 1t remained for
an ex-convict OF Iowa to demand
JOB because he had served his state for
twelve years for wife murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Within a fortnight Chicago has lost
her two most prominent ci,issns-Dr
Harper and Marshall Field. And II
VIII be a long long time before she
sees their like again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

No matter how much Secretary Tan
trains down he win san be big mark
for all who aim TO make difficult the
construction u the Panama canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Mr.. Eugeue pebs is said to have eone
to New York TO fan the Rames OF tho
proletarian revolution" He mus, h.
a regular fight "mn."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

II Mgeciras wouldn't &c to Ma.
hommed el Torres there was nothing
to DO but for Mahom he'd to 40 IN
Algeciras.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

TIE Kansas state treasury has A
srrat big shorlase, the result OF graft.
ing in a state where trees do nor
thrive very welL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Sir Charles Dixie Is not only 80,
Independent Radical but he Is radi-
Caily independent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

When employees are down on AN am
ployer It is generally because he is
down on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Whoever would have thought that the
Laoorites would have been among
England's elect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Senator Hepburn distinguishes be-
tween the hotel menu and pure food
bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Courts sometimes lack jurisdiction
out oftener they lack backbone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Nenezueln's turn will come In due
time She needn't hurry or worry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Love laughs at locks and bars n,
cause love hasn't goo much sense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

The unionists should learn TO Labor
and TO win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
THE RAYMOND
Pasadena, California

grounds
rooms IL oveooS the whole
sierra Made
santa Fe Southern and Lake
"N-iEn iAiMoNp. proprietor NJ. c, WENTWORTH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
BEAUTIFUL HOTEL GREEN
f'asadena: CaL9ornAa. Spend Your Winters Here

Hotel Green
PARIS ana 'e CITY park adon
e
Power house and all machinery located Hotel
Write for Summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Mohammed el Torres. the Moroccan
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
FIVE KILLED.. MANY HURT
Special Train Bearing Troops to Cuba
Crashes Into Regular Passenger.

Five passengers were killed out
right and a score were injured in a
rear-end collision between a regular
passenger train and a military spec
ial on the Boston G. Maine railroad
directly in front Of the Lansingburgh
depot north of Troy, n. Y.
The dead are: F. l.. Block, Peoria,
ILL.,; Mrs. Wallace L. Shaw, Bath, Me-;
Mrs. Stevens, Boston; Mrs. j. w.
Dacey, Arlington, Mass, and Mrs. II.
S. Poole, Concord, n. H.
Among those most seriously injured
is w. H. Seymour, Kenton, o., scalp
wounds.
The collision took place on a heavy
grade and sharp curve. The passen-
ger train consisted of five cars, and
was about one hour late when it reach
ed L~ansingburgh station, waiting
there for a chance to get into the
Troy depot. Without apparently any
warning the special came laundering
along with Is cars and crashed into
the passenger train, smashing the last
lMO CARS, MillIi "ClV uiiiiioho1 hS
eggshells. Both these cars were
swept from the track and rolled down
the embankment. The engine of the
special kept on for a dozen yards and
then turned turtle.
The special was drawing four troops
of the Fourteenth United States cav
airy from Fort Allen to Newport
News, where they are to embark for
Cuba. The soldiers quickly got to
work to rescue the injured. In a COM
p~aratively short time most of those
pinned down by the wreckage were on
their way to a hospital.
One mans grief was pitiable. His
name was J. w. Dacey and he ran up
and down the track crying for his
wife. In a few minutes her lifeless
form was identified. They had been
married the previous night at Airing
ton and were on their honeymoon,
having planned an extended trip,
which included a visit to her sister
in Pittsburgh.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
LIGHTHOUSES DEMOLISHED
Forty Either Swept into the Sea
or Damaged Beyond Repair.
RED CROSS WILL RECEIVE AID
Those Who Wish to Contribute Can
Send Money to the National
Organization.

Forty-four lighthouses either swept
into the sea and lost or the struc-
lures so badly damaged that no lights
can be shown, and four lighthouse
keepers drowned during last weeks
hurricane is the summary of the re-
port made by Inspector Sears of New
Orleans. These lights were located
on the coast and adjacent islands be-
tween the mouth of the Mississippi
river and Mobile.
Fort McRea, out from Pensacola,
Fla, has Deen swept almost off the
earth with its new and modern bat
tories and disappearing guns, and it
was here five men were drowned and
five others underwent such a harrow
ing experience they are now chained
in the army hospital, raving mainacs.
Fort Pickens has been greatly dam
aged, but not to the extent of Fort
McRea. The estimated loss at Fort
McRea is $40, 900, at Barrancas S.
600 and at Pickens S12 ,000. There has
been no definite news from Fort Nor
gan, Mobile, since the storm.
the American National Red cross
decided to receive contributions for
the relief of the storm sufferers in
the gulf states, and sent instructions
to the presidents of all the state
branches of the organization asking
them to make announcement that they
will receive money for the purpose in
dictated. Persons living in states
which have no Red Cross branches
may send their contributions to the
national treasurer, Charles Hallam
Keep, assistant secretary of the Unit
ed States treasury.
The commanding officer at FIT.
%Barrancas, Pensacola. confirms the
report of the drowning of Quarter
master Sergeant Maurice G. Oberland
and Private Rex. A. Jordan. both Of
the Twenty-sncond ompany of Coast
Artillery. The bodies were not re-
covered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
DuN's WEEKLY SUMMARY
No Unfavorable Developments Have
Appeared Except Storm in the
South.

r. G. Dun's Weekly Review of
Trade says:
No %unfavorable developments have
appeared except the damage by storm
at the South, which was almost en-
tirely local in effect.
Autumn trade is now in full swing,
especial activity being reported in
drygoods, millinery and footwear.
Manufacturing plants are engaged far
in advance in all the leading indus
tries, the metal departments making
the most striking exhibits, and the
activity of transporters is shown by
railway earnings in September go per
cent larger than last years figures.
Crop returns are up to expectations
aside from some loss in cotton, which
caused a violent rise in prices.
Scarcity of most forms of steel and
pressure for quick delivery tend to
harden quotations, while the rise in
pig iron has continued until the In
flated position of a few years ago
seems about to be attained.
Practically all the pig iron furnaces
are now in blast and work will soon
be started on many new plants of the
open variety. Any decrease in de-
mand for structural steel for buildings
on account of the approach of winter
is more than Offset by the urgent
needs of car works. which are falling
further behind with deliveries. High
prices continue to prevail for minor
metals.
The most important development
this week in the textile industries was
the limitation of irregularity in pri-
mary markets for cotton goods be-
cause of the sharp advance in the
price of raw material. Purchasers
who had hesitated to place orders be-
yond immediate needs in the hope
that better terms would SOC be avail
able changed their attitude abruptly
and endeavored to arrange distant de-
liveries.
Curtailment of production by scar
city of labor has prevented accumula-
ton in first hands. No support comes
from the export division, a small sale
to India being the only business re-
ported this week.
New England manufacturers or
footwear liberal orders for spring de-
livery, not only from Western jobbers
who have been operating freely for
some time, but interest is shown by
Eastern jobbers and large retailers
from all sections.
Commercial failures in the United
States are 1S3, against 1873 last week,
and 200 the preceding week, and 1875
the corresponding week last year.
Liabilities of commercial failures
reported for September are S6,255, 995,
compared with $S,O39,947 a year ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
FATAL EXPLOSION IN MINE.
Sixteen Known to be Dead and
Many More Entombed.
CAUSE OF DISASTER UNKNOWN
Wives and Sweethearts Crowd Around
Entrance to Shaft, Pleading for
Loved Ones.

Twenty-Five bodies have been re-
covered from the West Fork of the
P%ocahontas Galleries Company mine
at Pocahontas, Va, and a conserya-
tive estimate places the total number
of dead at 20.
The rescuing party reached the
scene of the explosion but the i'm
mense amount of debris and wreck
age has hampered the search for bod
les. There is no evidence thus far
of fire.
The explosion, the cause of which
has not yet been learned, occurred in
the st. Paul entry of the celebrated
west mine of the Pocahontas Collier
les Company.
A few men escaped from the Tug
River side of the mine, these are
mostly drivers and engineers, who
were working in the entries. The
force of the explosion was scarcely
noticeable at the mouth of the mine,
as the force was directed toward the
north side and two and one-half miles
under the mountain.
The work of rescue proceeded slow
~ all Jnt Hllltlo Ill the SUZUKI IlillC
being taken out in a semi-suffocated
condition.
There was no record to show the
exact number of miners working in
this section of the mine, as it was
about the hour the shifts were chang
ing.
The cen about the entry was APP
palling. Mothers, wives and sweet
hearts rushing about in wild confus-
ion, weeping and %wringing their
hands and pleading with the officials
to be allowed TO enter the smoking
tomb. Officers were being stationed
about the entrance to quell the ex-
element.
The catastrophe is the worst since
the disaster in the nineties, when 20
miners lives were snuffed out in a
similar explosion.
President James r. Jones was on
the scene shortly after the explosion
and is directing the work of rescue.
Fire broke out in the mine and SER
iously hampered the work of rescue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
CURRENT NEWS ITEMS

Gen. Bell will take charge OF
American troops in Cuba.
District Attorney Jerome will ask
that the case of Harry K. Thaw be
transferred to supreme court.
Fire destroyed the Avery hotel at
Mount Clemens, Mich, causing a loss
of $50. 900, with $25. 900 insurance.
NJ. Hafo~ the Swedish vice consul
at Baku, was shot and killed by an
unknown assassin while out driving.
Mrs. W. J.. White of Cleveland, was
granted a divorce from her husband,
President Of the Chewing Gum Trust.
Mrs. Ellen Maggie. a prominent
society woman of Canton. H., was
robbed of s 1900 in cash and diamonds
at the Saratoga Hotel, Chicago.
The Republicans Of the Th1rte6nN
Congressional district Of Freeport, I'LL,
nominated Frank o. Lowden to fill the
unexpired term of Robert r. Hit.
In spite of the appeal for mercy
of the widow of General Kozlow. who
was murdered July IA last in mistake
for General Trepoff, the assassin was
executed.
The Swedish Government has ban
ished a number of Finnish students
as Migrants and persons dangerous
to society. Their return to Sweden Is
absolutely prohibited.
Gen. G. H. Burton. inspector gen.
eral of the army, retires at his W
request, after 40 years service. He
is to be succeeded by Col. L. A. Gar
lington, inspector general.
Thirty Thousand pounds of decom-
posed poultry was seized ut two cold
storage warehouses in Chicago. An
analysis of the chickens by the city
chemist showed that they were putrid.
President Roosevelt appointed
Eugene u. Lewis to be the Marshal for
the Southern District of Ohio. Sena-
tor Foraker recommended the ap-
pointnent of Lewis less than three
hours after Marshal Fagin was dis
missed.
Acting Postmaster General Hitch
cock has ordered the exemption OF
over loo assistant postmasters in
first and second class postoffices from
the requirement of recording the time
of their arrival at and departure from
their offices.
The proceeds, amounting to 81, 1876
of an excursion from Ithaca to Mag
ara Falls was stolen from the cash
drawer of the Lehigh Valley railroad
station at Ithaca, N. Y, early in the
morning. B. T. Bryant, the telegraph
operator was asleep.
Arma Tashjian, an Armenian who
was arrested in New York charged
with the murder of his brother.
Markar Markarian, confessed to the
police, he killed his brother. He said
he threw his brothers head into the
Hudson river.