davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
FIRE DLPA RTMENT BUSY.
SEVERAL FIRES KIP APPA,
 RA7Us ON THE JUMP.

Abner Hendee Plant Damaged to Ex-
 tent of s3,20O-$I, ,OOO Fire at Home of
 Mrs. Katherine Faullsner-Explosion
 of Kerosene Lamp, at Residence of
 Thomas PrentIce--stili Alarms.
 The fire department was kept on the hot-foot yesterday attending the sev- eral fires which broke out during the course of the day Two early in the morning caused damage to the amount of over $4,20o. The first one was at the storehouse of Abner Hendee on Minor street about 1 o'clock in the morning The cause of the fire is accounted fo1 by its proximity to the railroad tracks A spark from passing engine proba- ply. started it. The big storehouse is roofed with iron, and it Is undoubtedly owing to this fact that the flames did not endanger surrounding property.
 The department responded promptly and when they got there the interior of the big storehouse was regular fur mace. The straw, grain and other feed was mass Of flames and nothing could be done practically except to keep the flames from adjoining property
 Mir. Hendee says that the building was worth considerably over S2,OOO and that 1t will have to be nearly entirely | rebuilt. It is insured to the extent of about $4,000, with the North Insurance company
 | MT Hendee thought that the stock loss was between $1,00O and $1. 200, and on this there is about &,O0O insurance by Agents Futile and Lomas and Net tleton.
 The Howard avenue apparatus had | hardly returned to the house when they were called to the home of Mrs. Kath- erine Faulkner on York street.
 The fire started in a clothes closet in | Mrs. Faulkner's apartments, and be- fore it had been disSovered it had de- veloped into a hot fire. Mrs. Faulkner is an aged woman. Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. l II lLNSeTdlQ anu MIS- CUIlIlOE, Who are the other tenants, are so elderly, and as smoke filled all the rooms much fear was felt for their safety. Father .CJoyle who had rushed from his parish house near by, hurried into the building, and helped the women out, taking them intc the house of a neighbor
 A trunk and purse owned by Mrs. Faulkner were saved by Father Coyle All the rest of the personal property was consumed by the flames. The dam age amounted to about S1,000.
 Just how the fire started is not l known.
 Last evening shortly after g a. m. the department was again called out. this time to the residence of Thomas M. i Prentice, IS Trumbull street. The ex- plosion of a kerosene lamp was the cause of the fire, On the arrival of the engines the foreman got busy and soon extinguished the flames.
 Nc. 12's chemical was called out to A still alarm of fire last evening at 5.43 o'clock, to wooden building on Crown street. in the rear of the Poli building. It was chimney fire and caused but little damage The house is owned by ] MT. Poli.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
NEGRO TROOPS DISCHARGE
ROOSEVELT MESSAGE SENT TO
 CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

Says Same Action Would Have Fol-
 lowed, Probably in More Summary
 Fashion With White Troops-Evi-
 dence of Attack Cold Flooded and
 COwardIy-Duty to Train Soldiers to
 Become Protection and Not Men
 acc-PrincipIe of No Discrimination
 Asserted.
 Washington, Dec 19. - President Roosevel's message dealing with his action in the dismissing from the army the negro troops of the three companies of the Twenty infantry furnished the one topic of interest in the senate's session to-day. A lively debate follow ed the reading of the message as to what shold be done with it. Mr. Forak- CT wanted 1t sent to the military com mlttee, with instructions to make fur ther investigation, should the commit tee deem it necessary. He said that in reality much that appeared to be testi- mony was really not testimony, as much Of It was not under oath. On objection from Senator Clay the senate postponed action until tomorrow.
 At the suggestion of Senator Lodge, Presidents Roosevelt's Panama mes sage will be reprinted for the senate in "normap' spelling
 In discussing the affairs in the mess age, the president says that "pre- cisely the same action would have been taken had the troops been white-in- deed, the discharge would probably have been made in more summary fash ion" The president then describes the outbreak as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
FOR SALE-1,0OO set patent StOvs Brick. Every set warranted one year
 Orders received S03 STATE STREET.
THE OLD CURIOSITY sHop.

At this season of the year many people are looking for something unique in the way of Christmas gifts. To such we would direct their atten- tion to the stock at Mallory's "Old Curiosity shop 1122 Chapel street.
 Here can be found many things in the shape of antique furniture, china, candelabra and other rare articles that have in some. cases a history that goes back for many scores of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
CHICAGO AND ALTON.

Declared Regular Dividend Yesterday.
 New York, Dec. 1s.-The directors of the Chicago and Alton Railroad com Lany met to-day and declared tbeir semi-annual dividend of per cent. on the preferred stock, payable January 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
DEArirs.

H HARRIsON-In this city, December 19, 1906 Mary Louise Johnson, wife of Henry B. Harrison.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 12 DiXwell avenue, on Friday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend Burial private. Please omit flowers. d20 1t OLCOMB-Entered into rest, Decem- Der IT, 1906, Harry Clifford Holcomb in the 35th year of his age
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of M. Manson, 81 Dwight street on Thursday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Friends are invl- ted to attend. d19 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20

old man Allingham seems to have q very high opinion of his daughter"
 Yes, he's almost foolish on the sub- ject. I once heard him say that any titled foreigner who ranked below q duke ought to be glad to get her with- out any bonus whatever, e-chieago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
WANTED.

9FFICE boy of good appearance and at least grammar school education. 261 state street. c. W. Whittlesey Co.
 d20 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
WOOSTER LODGE.
Annual Election Took Place Last
 NiOht

Night
 The annual election of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., took place last night as follows: w. M, Henry G. w. Blackmyre; s. w, John K. Hooper. treasurer Willis L. Mix: secretary. william Ii. spoek; tyler, John MeCar- thK,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
nsT

ON Wednesday morning on Chapel St. between State and Olive Sts, a small bead purse, color blue and orange, contained money and key. Reward if returned to office, 413 Chapel street
 d20 It's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
WANTEn

cash register. State make style and Cash Price. I. R. K.,
 this office. d90 ft%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
WANTED,

LADIES earn from $6 to SS per week at home working for wholesale house: experience unnecessary; materials furnished; steady employment. Call S96 Malley Building, hours to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20

ALL good help shouId call here, We supply all the best places ana always ,aeq large numbers Sleeman's Re- liable Employment Agency, 76S Chap
 oI Open evenings. m14-ta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
dAants.

One cent word for each insertion. i've cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
Gloves Always Giveable

speclial Gauntlet Glove for automo- billing or driving, S2.5o
 Natural lined Reindeer Gloves In tan and grey, $3.5o
 Gloves are always giveabe and they should be bought where best values abound. This store has earned reputation for best quail ties and the constantly increastng clientfe Is excellent proof that the best gloves are hero, With every pair of gloves we give a pretty Xmas box with "The Charles Moneon O." printed on cover; this is guarantee of qual- ity and Is much appreciated by the recipient If you do not know the size give glove certi- hcate.
 SHORT GLOVES ....... S1o to 2S LONG GLOVES ..,..". s2OO to :s5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
WANTED FOR U. $. ARMY.

WANTED FUR U. $. ARMY,
 unmarried men, be tween ages 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, cruiting Officer, S90 Chapel street. New Haven; 756 MaiL street, Hart iordi 1922 Main street, Bridgeport; lS5 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
 i1a If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
SAIr

AT big bargain, ten-room house on Brown street. Arranged for two families Always well rented Inquire at 105 York street d1S7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
Fine Perfumes For Gifts

Sachet Packages, in a Perfumes in Boxes in variety Of odors, put up various sizes and styles, In Christmas crepe pa 25c. up to the cut glass per- makes nice addition bottles at 398 to put in with handker- chiefs, or gift boxes; 10c. Perfumes in Baskets each hotties in n nest of
 - ., waddng, basket trimmed Pillows made of all silk
 satin, surrounded with sik cord. vary dainty Perfumes in Baskets sachet to put with hand one ana two ootues III kerchiefs etc 95c basket fancy plated
 straw, the other hand Chdrens Perfumes 4 painted basket; 50c and bottles in box; bottles and i cake of More elaborate baskets Soap in box; assorted with finer perfumes S1oO odors 25c. a box and upwards.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

The magazine and newspaper talk
about deporting the Jews from
Russia to Africa or some other place
is all nonsense. In the first
place it is impracticable, and
in the second place it is founded
on a false principle. A Jew has a
right to live in Russia or anywhere
else in the world that he chooses, JUS
as good right to live where he
pleases as those of any other religious
persuasion. The Jews don't want to
be herded together and staked off in
Africa or anywhere else, and there is
no reason why they should. Instead,
as has been suggested, of the civilized
nations of the earth endeavoring to
take the Hebrews out of Russia, the
nations should band together and COM
pei the barbarous, unspeakable Rus
sian government to accord not only
the Jews, but the rest of the inhabi-
tants of that cursed land fair and de-
cent treatment. The Russian govern.
ment has been a blot on civilization
for hundreds of years, and it is get
ting worse instead of better. The
Great White Gear" has been a terror
to the world for ages, hob-goblin
a treacherous, vile monster which
words fail to portray in it's true hid
eousness, barbarity and cruelty.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22
HILLS HEAD Is LEVEL.

1t has been urged by manufacturers
and promoters that the United States
has outgrown its dependence upon ag-
riculture. Now Mr.. James J. Hill,
the Literary Digest says, president
of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads, prophet
not without honor even in his own
country, proclaims the opposite view,
and supports his opinion with state
ments and statistics which are at
tracing the attention of the press
throughout the country. Mr.. Hills
words of prophecy and warning reach
the public through a recent address
at the Minnesota State Fair at st.
Paul, which the New York Herald
regards as "one of the most notable
contributions ever made to American
economic science" Even more en-.
thusiastic is the Washington Times,
which describes Mr.. Hills address as
one which a car might well make
compulsory reading, or on which vot-
ers might profitably be compelled to
pass examination"
There must be a national revolt &"
declares this man who has demon.
strated his power of foresight in the
launching and developing of great en-
terprises, against the worship of
manufacture and trade as the only
forms of progressive activity and the
false notion that wealth built upon
these at the sacrifice of the funda-
mental form of wealth production can
endure The first requisite, he ar
CUES, is "a clear recognition on the
part OF the whole people, from the
highest down to the lowest, that the
tillage of the soil is the natural and
most desirable occupation for man. to
which every other is subsidiary and to
which all else must in the end Yield
Assuming the mantle of prophet he
predicts that our present industrial
era will soon pass, leaving us face to
face with a crisis of American his.
tory. Then our only bulwark against
national disaster, he urges, will be the
more intelligent development of our
vast agricultural resources. AT pres
ent, he states, agriculture, in the
most intelligent meaning of the term,
is something almost unknown in the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

Now begins the fray in which Nigh
ty and yast-toned warriors traverse
the massy expanse of Columbias glad
some dwelling place, filled with omi-
nous rumblings and sad thought, and
tell the people of perils imminent,
though hidden in the fog. Republican
Ciceros thunder forth the anarchy that
Bryan means, and Democratic spokes-
men draw in purple and orange elo-
Quence analogies between one Roose-
welt and the Great White Car. Each
body of embattled forces would save
this blCssoming nation from it's ruin
Each is filled with sizzling altruism
that knows no cooling toward the pub
lie veal The congressional elections
are in front, and the politicians are
buckling the harness on their backs.
The naughty brain of the administra-
ton is bent upon holding it's position
without the loss of even an outer
breastwork. The clouded brows of op-
position leaders prepare to hurl the
despots from their ill-earned vantage
ground. Meantime, with an egg or two
to begin the morning work, plenty of
good stale bread, and an occasional
juicy steak, life seems a privilege of
worth, and we listen to the crashing
epithets without so much as the fad
ing Of one brown hair.
Victim and hero, how different are
the roles. When Mr.. Bryan landed on
these shores, he came as champion of
cause for which six million men had
fought and lost. Martyr then, on as
Stunning active leadership he faced a,
Cnoe storm of missiles from his own
camp as we'll as from the hated foe.
A hero, laudcd, crowned, he lost the
sympathy that was his in immolation.
And he knew that he must lose it, for
his opening deliverances were intend
ed not to charm the audience to which
he spoke, but to stand the wear of two
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

yaers' determined combat. Every as
piring candidate will have knife for
Mr.. Bryan, every conservative, and
every wild radical, and fortunate in
deed will he be If the approach Of
1908 leaves him as unshattered as
when he stepped from the Princess
Irene on August 80, 1906.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22


ings of sorrow that we have to record
the death of Snyder l.. Hague. The
writer knew him well. He was one
of the first friends that Mr.. Hague
made when he came to Salt Lake
eight years ago. The friendship grew
warmer with better acquaintance and
was never married by the smallest rip
pie of misunderstanding or GOODNESS.
true friend was Hague. His likes
and his dislikes, as with men of char
acter, were strong and abiding. If he
was your friend there are few things
that Hague wouldn't do, few sacrifices
he would make for you. His percep-
tions were keen and his estimate of
men seldom erred. Warm hearted,
generous, honest and always reliable.
He was of the genuine old Pennsylva-
mia stock, stern when occasion de-
manded 1t. but generous and kindly to
fault, holding high estimate Of
himself and exceedingly sensitive of
anything that he thought might re
fleet on his integrity and true man.
Illness. He was always ready to ex-
tend helping hand to the unfortunate
and his charities of deed and thought
were large and noble. He had gifts
of mind and a constituencies of soul
which those who only knew him
casually would never suspect. His
judgment was always sound and his
advice honest, good and true. He en-
gagged in reportorial work on the Tri-
bune eight years ago and was one of
the most popular and reliable news
paper men of the city. His demise
caused universal regret among the
craft especially among the older men,
bers who knew him well. 1t is re-
hinder to all of us that $50" will
sooner or later be called on us and
when it is we will anticipate with
pleasure to meet him on the other
shore. Peace to his ashes and the
highest happiness and glory to his
immortal part. Farewell till we meet
again.
Snyder l.. Hague was 40 years old,
He was born in Fayette county, Pa.
Later, he came west and was
educated at Knox college, Galesburg
Ill. In 1882 he moved to Clark, S. D.,
and engaged in newsDaner work Az
forwards he was elected clerk of the
county. In 1892 he went to Sibley
Grove and ran newspaper there.
He leaves a sister in Galesburg, a
brother in California and two adopted
children in New York
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

The tom-foolery about Cuba being
an independent nation always was
tiresome and later developments have
intensified the tiresomeness. Cuba
ought to have been annexed to the
United States at the close of the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

The extreme scurrility, nastyness
and wilful perversion of truth by the
Tribune is disgusting to all people who
make any pretensions to decency.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

Spanish-American war. To that con-
clusion it must come and the sooner
the better for all parties concerned.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

II the paper Is not desired beyond the date
subscribed for, the publication should be
notified by letter two weeks or more before
the term expires.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

Requests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to new address. to secure atteu-
ton, must mention former as well ~ pres
ent address.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22
0lsoontlnuancOs.

Disturbances.
Remember that the publisher must be noti-
He'd by letter when q subscriber wishes hts
paper stopped; all arrears must be paid in
full.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain % per cent Of subscr ,ption price
as commission.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22

Address all communications to TRUTH PUB
LISTING COMPANY. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-22
John w. Hughes. Editor and M a. assr

Entered juno 10, 1909. at Salt Lake City, Utah
of March 3. 1879
Evening star., 1906-03-18
Max Nordau on Heine.

From the outlook.
His influence on German prose was no
less great than that which he wrought
upon the country's poetry. Heine may be
called one of the three molders OF German
prose; Luther brought form and method
into the language, Lessing contributed
clearness. simplicity and a greater pliancy,
but to Heine It is that the German tongue
owes her rich color, her electrical force.
Luther's "Bibel' we might fifty lken to
ore-the bronze whereof great monuments
are nodded; Lessing's LAGOON" as also
his Hamburger Dramaturgie, are solid
silver, tit ware to ornament the tables OF
the greatest patricians; but Heines ''Reise-
bilder' and Incompatible Lutetia,'' these
are the finest gold and the rarest OF
precious gems-rubies and diamonds fit to
deck the neck and arms of the loveliest OF
women.
When we set aside for the moment thai
prtnceIy pair or poets in Weimar, then no
other has done a tithe OF what Helne mas
done toward spreading the knowledge OF
German literature beyond her frontiers.
His position indeed, is that OF a German
ambassador to the nations of foreign lands,
vet his own country disowns him. Not the
people, be 1t said; they read him, buy him,
Iaud him as no other poet has been lauded:
but ''officiar' Germany-that gang so in
curably smitten with the roIie de brandeur
which, swarming here, there and every
where. penotrates into the universities and
Evening star., 1906-03-18
Some Big Organs.

From the New York Mail.
The Cathedral of st. John the Divine stilI
consists. to the eye of the passenger on the
elevated. OF a few great naked pillars,
sirgle rude, unfinished arch and OF a great
deal of massive litter. But it is announced
that the organ which Is to thunder forth
praises beneath the roof, when that roof is
raised at last. has already been ordered,
and that il is to be "one of the most pow
erful In the world" II will need to be
powerful I'm order to fl every nook and
Granny of the vast cathedral that Is so very
slowly raising Itself on Morningside
Heights
But it may well be powerful, for never
before has il been possible for an organ
builder TO avail himself of so many me-
chanical agencies favorable TO volume and
effect Hydraulic organs date back many
centuries, and electrical organs TO 1865. but
rot until now. We believe. have air currents
been driven through mammoth cylindrical
"resonators' by means of an apparatus re-
sembling the pistons OF engines; and never
until now have these resonators been ex-
tended beneath the floors of cathedrals to
produce these vast subterranean -roarfngs
that may resemble cross between a
Evening star., 1906-03-18

thunder peal and an earthquake Under
the system, according to which the con-
structors of the new organ for st. Johns
Is to be built, the cathedral really would
appear to become part of the organ
rather than the organ part of the cathe-
dral
At the present moment If we mistake
not. the largest organ IN this country is In
the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City.
II was erected originally in Music Hail, in
Boston. but not an economic success
there, and was long ago bought by the
Mormons. But this IS smaller than the
organ in the Royal Albert Hall in London.
The finest and most famous organs In this
city probably those In ST Patrick $
Cathedral In st. Bartholomew's In the
Church OF the Ascension In ST Mary the
Virgins. in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn
in st. Georges and in the-Temple Emanuel
Considering that PuTitanism and Presby-
terianism have IN times past utterly con-
demned organs, great and small, as a sac
rilegious attempt to praise God by ma
chinery." the cause OF good organ music
has Jared pretty well IN this country. II
there is large church in any large town In
the country that is without an organ ii
would be hard to tell where 1t is The ad-
vance from the small affair that is not un-
ittingly described by the Scotchman as
"kist o whistles" TO the vast modern me-
chanical affair with laundering resonators
under the church floor, has been tremen-
dous.