davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
Louisville Herald.

His sending a telegram of sympathy
to Meyer and Haywood, In Jail at Cald-
WELL Idaho, for conspiracy to murder
ex-Gov Steunenberg Is simply a piece
of impertinence. These men are sure OF
a fair trial His words show that. un-
tried and uncleared of the grave
charges pending against them. Gorky
looks on them as martyrs to anarchis-
tic doctrines and practices. Courage"
he says. The day of justice and de-
liverance for the oppressed of all the
world Is at hand" The answer of the
lncarcerated men proves how they
look on Gorky and the methods he IL
understood to favor. Brother: The
class struggle which is world wide the
same In America as In Russia, makes
us brothers, indeed. Convey our best
wishes 10 fellow workers In your ma
tive land. We are with you In spirit"
indication OF respect for America or
her traditions. Both Move" p~
wood will get justice under American
law. Maxim Gorky cannot help them.
He may hurt them, as he has unques-
tionably hurt himself and the cause he
processes to have at heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
AN IMPROVEMENT CLUB.

Arbor day of 1906 was signalized by
something more than tree-plantlng for
the Improvement OF our beautiful city.
There was o general effort to clean up.
remove debris and make the town
healthful and presentable. This good
work ought to be continued. Back al
leys and places where rubbish often ac-
cumulates ought to be kept clear OF of
fensive and decayng materials, and
neatness and order should be pro-
noted
Some clubs have been formed for the
purpose OF uniting citizens In the work
OF improving the streets wherein they
reside. one Of these Is the Second
street club, composed Of the residents
on Second street from Canyon road
eastward, with II. l.. Thomas, Of the
Bell Telephone company, as president,
We understand that Il is proposed by
this club to pave the street with mac
adam and also to pave the sidewalks,
This Is prospective, however, and will
take not only much labor but consider
able means. The immediate work viii
be devoted to keeping the street clean
from distractions, promoting health
regulations and giving the street as
fine an appearance as possible. Thus
an example will be set to other locali-
ties, and the object lesson will assur-
eddy have an excellent effect.
We remind the residents on the west
portion OF Second street that, while It
will probably be no difficult matter to
raise the needful funds for sidewalks
and paving the street for a certain dis
lance, there are people OF very small
means who have holdings toward the
east. and II the work is pressed with
too great rapldlty burden will be
placed upon them which they are not
able to bear, They would either have
TO mortgage their homes or sell out and
move away,
Care must be exercised that the
movement shall not become oppressive.
II can probably be conducted gradual
ly, beginning at the west portion and
proceeding eastward as fast as oppor-
tunitIes shah offer. without creating a
weight of debt upon people OF small
means, which would involve them
hopelessly. We do not desire to say a
word of hlndrance to this pralseworthy
project, but simply to caution it's pro-
moters, lest trouble arise from too has
~ measures,
The City Council VIII doubtless give
encouragement to the propertyholders
on Second street by appropriations ac-
cording TO the spirit and letter OF the
ordinances in such case made and
provided, Also that II is likely similar
mid viii be rendered for the improve
ment of other streets. go that in time
We shall have well macadamzed or
asphaltum roads and good clean side
walks IN every part OF Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

sensations to the European governments
might revive the old agitation for the
oppressed people American influence
has on several occasions given me pro-
per direction 10 current political events
We sincerely hope that something
practical VIII be done for the Arme-
mans. The civilized world should not
permit the murder In cold blood Of A
nation. on the very entrance TO its
premises II cannot afford to pretend
to not hear the piercing cry OF anguish
and death terror that has come to IL
from the mountain valleys OF Asia
Minor In the name Of humanity let
civilization exert itself In behalf Of the
victims Of Grass bigotry and selfish
policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
Portland Oregonian.

Maxim Gorky, the Russian idol,
seems 10 be made of very common
clay, His telegram of sympathy 10
Haywood and Meyer might be excused
on the ground that he was unfamiliar
with the conditions which resulted In
the apprehension of those men 1t will
be very diflicult, however, for him to
explain why he abandoned the wife
who bore him children, and who in his
trouble interceded with the govern
ment to save his life. TO take up and
live openly In defiance of the laws OF
God and man with an actress of UNI
saYory reputation. This is America,
Mr. Gorky, and 1t il free country, but
It Is not yet 80 free that even such
genius as yours can throw glamor of
responsibility over such sin as you
have been guilty of In the interest of
decency and morality. Mr., Gorky and
his female companion should be sent
back to the land from which they came
There are enough Of their kind here
already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

spirit OF liberation and religious liber-
~ has made great Roadway In this free
country, and happily, the popular yio-
lence and mobOcracy against the Cath
olcs has almost entirely passed away
The story told by the World-Hcruld
is to the effect that Catholic priest
sent TO q remote part OF New York
State to organize q church, could find
no hall or place OF meeting % the town
wherein to conduct his service. Alter
searching for suitable house IN vain,
the pastor OF the Baptist church at that
place called on the priest ana stating
that the building which he occupied on
Sunday was only used part Of the day
offered TO divide the time with him.
by the arrangement that was entered
into, the priest held early morning
mass In the little Baptist church, then
the sexton re-arranged the seats ana
other furniture and the Baptist preach
err occupied the place, Sunday school
was conducted In the afternoon, then
Catholic vespers followed. ana finally
ro,rior o,a-tosh,onol p.ntist pre8cb.
,rr a, ,,aht
Ttt, osnon..o 4. n ,,r, ooc,rron.e
but II is such startling contrast to
conditions tha, MT long ago pyeyallel
,hrouohout tho countrv the antl-Cath.
olic fnelIng being universal among the
protestopt cote tba, a IL worthy Of
notice ne sign NJ better things. OF
course tho Rontist nroooher was aues.
TONED concerning his opparept frater.
riyotion With tho catholic prlost He
svn,,irod bowever that ne was not
converted IN the Catholic faith. any
marc than the nriost ,vas converted TO
tho Rontts, religlon put he said he
bad oirnvs nrenchod the doctrine OF
brotherlv 1--we and ne knew no reason
,yhy no sho,,ldr,t nractlce II
II may be thought that the preacher
carried his feeling Of brotherhood A
little too far. But he exhibited eour-
ago az well as kindness and showed
thar ne aid not fear the effects OF Cath.
ollc teachinp hut was willing for his
congregation. II they SO desired, to at.
tepd both services and compare notes.
We call 70 mind the action of Presl-
dort brigham Young when the first
Ca,bo,tc nrlest enaeavored TO establish
h,,,self In tbis civ for tbe benefit OF
nsorIe NJ his faith in this region. and
,yas without a MACE IN which TO hold
services The great pioneer made
q donation of $500 10 give him a start.
ana tho growth If catholic holdings
hero which are now Of splendld pro-
nor,,ons commenced from that as
.t.,or.o rhiv ,,,aa no endorsement Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

From a recent examination paper on
religious instruction at n boys school;
Holy matrImony Is a divine institution
for the proyocatIon Of mankind, says
Punch. The boy who wrote that should
be given a fellowship in sociology
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
New York Evenlng sun.

The unfrightened birds and squirrels
In Central Park and the children play
Ing as they pleased. with no guard OF
soldiers or police over them. seemed to
him LGorkyl emblematic of the liberty
of the land. There Is 40 particular
reason why Americans or foreigners
who have been here longer than Gorky
should have any worse Impressions
than these OF the United States and It's
people. nor that Gorky himself should
give over his first best ideas Of us at
the bidding Of the cranks, faddlsts and
muck-rakers who have already begun
to swarm about him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

In San Francisco expressmen are
not allowed to charge more than fifty
cents for moving q trunk from one
part Of the burned city to another
Here is a bit OF martial law 1t might
be well to introduce into salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

II Is Ciorkys indiscretions of speech
rather than his alleged moral short
comings that are alternating that SYM
patty which he at first commanded as
tho supposed apostle of freedom
which presumably did not include the
liberty TO disregard marital obligations.
The questions of his domestic relations
is somewhat obscure and not especially
important, but is likely to have some
bearing upon his reception here. AT all
events he Is giving his critics as good
as they send.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
nrsrRET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY. APRIL s5 1906

kind, is provided In an ordinance intro
duced into the Kalamazoo council Kali
amazoo. 1t should be remembered Is
where the Michigan state insane asy-
mm Is located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

Henry Watterson rather lnclines to
the view that President Roosevelt
wants to form a new party. It is hardly
probable and should he attempt such
nearly impossible task he almost GER
talnly would be compelled to flock by
himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
MAXIM G0RKY.
Los Angeles Times.

King Solomon may have been more
hardened offender than Maxim Gorky'
but the time has gone by for saying
that the fault is to be overlooked IN
brilliant man and his public morals are
TO be segregated from his private II
we are to have any surcease from the
well-nigh appalling pestilence OF scan
dial and divorce. society must insist on
holding the rich, the brainy and the
strong TO a stricter accountability,
even. than the humble and the weak.
1t should freeze adventures like Cor
ky aud London. If men choose To out
rage convention and decency In the
most fagrant and insolent manner.
societys only protection lies In
treating them as outcasts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

That Texas travelling man who
thought the end Of the world had come
when awakened by the earthquake,
had pretty good grounds for his be-
lief Doubtless he said what many
thought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

Even the destruction and burning OF
a great city is scarcely more than
nine-days wonder Already people are
beco.Ius interested In other matters
thnn the fate Of San Franclsco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

Senator Knox is said to be great
reader even reading Ia his carriage on
his way to the Capitol II he who runs
may read why may not he who rides?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

Again John Paul Jones body has
been laid TO rest, He vies with Column
bus in changing his final resting place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

The Americans are strictly in the
swim at Athens. c. NJ. Daniels, n. Y.
A, c., won the hundred metres swim
ming match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

No one need beware the Greeks when
they come bearing donations for the
San Francisco sufferers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

1--WE shall" says the Hartford, Conn,
Times, always have burglars and 9TH
er thieves" What on earth does It
want with them?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

Castro is said TO have had slight
stroke Of paralysis, Now II he could
only have a slight stroke OF genius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

Everybody with fifty cents each, is
wanted at eight o'clock this evening IN
the Tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

A term IN jail and fine for city EN-
ployes who accept passes 20 n baseball
game, the theater over traction lines,
or complimentary tickets of any other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

Thousands and thousands OF San
Franciscoans are without homes but
they realize as they never did before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

Build fast" Is the cry In San Fran
cisco 1t always did have the reputa-
ton Of being a rather fast town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

The people Of San Francisco are be-
ing well supplied with food. ralment
and rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

Somehow or other a baseball "fan"
never keeps cool though very apt to be
breezy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

one of the finest musical programs
will be rendered this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

Relief concert in the Tabernacle to-
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

% A Flfty-oeht concert ticket will help
the Californian sufferers that much,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
THE FATHER OF OUR 4.
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM


evening
which ne was
S$ ISL
virginia who y more
something q the great woa n's
DO ycry
subject q this sketch received
College,; another a.
third under DIV ~ bciuney,
University
ho o d the
in hci
1919 b 1851 he vas chaplain e. the
remained the director Two
1874 that by
Lexington
PREPAREp Our SCHOOL SYSTEM HUH
Virginia
hrst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Cluster Springs Academy.

IN reviewing the
Virginia Cluster gleat
edit.
For years school stood for thorough work and
the highest moral the boys entrusted to IT. ana has
Sent young every sphere Of life q them ae
recognized leaders, s##
The past session marked by the greatest
its history Among erection OF ahad
three Building containing large DINING
Hail. Public Pao Offices, the Hcadmastcr Privc
Rooms and suite rooms for very small boys
The next imppant. has been installation 81 water
supply from famous Lta Spring which with the aid q
RAM throws Of the most mineral water
III Elevation 81 ohe Hundred the from which is
drawn the supply system hot cold shower baths and
the other needs Of the school
In the progress been equally as marked
room was added and anohsr master master
provided being made BY the
in the ratio q master o every
Faculty last the tieadmaster
Wilson been identified with the school for te past fifteen
years. with exception OF four as business Manager
Of the Hogc Academy Mr. Wilson the entire work. q
the teaches Arithmetic Algebra and Business Course
In athletics the has made the progress along other
lines and baseball made most excellent record
winning majority Of all games played This department q school
life IS under the and direction OF the WHO
give valuable Of the school By their coach
ing and active. participation stsy 5.#.$s
Applications Catalogues coming from almost every state
in the Union already larger enrolment for next year
than ever before the indications that the full number OF fifty
will be booked before September. i. 4.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13


General OF h
ready n
whom
Artery
hc
n ATioN Z SsY
OF
ngse % public baa private p
Education the
uhner peg ~
In s7l he made
being useful features N
letter
grading
published Department
difficulty conducting institutes from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

sss ss ,ns s;s ;s
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sS;s Az ss s AZ $ss ss
ss a.;
i.5 ss' ;
DEFENDED The SCHOOLS
s @ @ ssS s5
as seemed S ul}a'a
Is @ 81 ss.5 Ts ] III; z @
,o ss s 81
y sss It ss and Justice "a
oass x s s sS s sss a * z ssI
sns s.ssSs
AZ.
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. ~ 5s.sss . sssSH
s s = ssss.
81 81 % ~, -
ss.ss T. Is 9
work e %akk unti he IeseSe as
OWES system
S. ss5t n s. hs % sc
- IA 81 @ u 81
IL 9 " s 81 s s 81 IL s;S 81
] r. ss' q
sss q s ys5s fs Ss's
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-09
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi

Study the county returns aud figure
out the wiuncrs for yonr selves. We
bavm't tne Il ne 90 do st today.
Miss Myrtle ateveme left IN No. /
this mnFnurg fCr Dreth, After visiting
relntives the she viii 90 20 Ogden.
IIushs defeats Hearst in n York,
but he rest Of tie e attic STATE
ticket is elected. California IL very
close between Bell and Gillette
The late5t ne vs. from the state ticke,
looks good 70 ". Sparks and Bartlett
will have aholl 400 majority uy0r tn, ir
opponents aud this will probably carry
along the most Of the state ticket.
Mrs. Il. j. Joncs lett for Reno last
night III 'espnnse tn Il teieg ram stating
tint her son Leslie wns very low with
t~yI!uid fever. We hope for his speedy
recovery.
Recnuge Far 'rl, KNOWN III -.SIivcrs'T "a
gambler ~dcspoiled lie home ~ Charles
kuchs, It prominent the al manager
Of 04Elnnd, he wac shot 10 death nj the
Palace gambling house i'll Reno Mon
day night. Four innocent men were
struck by the flying hulletp. Kuchs WIS
severely wounded by Farrell lie will
rccOveT.
lilly Mct'Nin, II the Nalson-Gans
MovIug Picture Company was III town
md made arrangements for tho prUdup.
Ing m his celebrated pictures. The
series are composed Of views of the city
OF Gnidileld. the principal mines in the
neiphborhooh, foot rnccs down tho main
stree, ~ Goldiield also those ni the hose
cart company, the rock drilling contest
heiWQen tee :re " minpm for a purse ~
$1,000 mud hest ai all the fight that
made Holdiield famous.
So far US the returns have bt on re-
ceivcd from 5te county by the demo.
cratic county committees they show the
foil wing majoriiics: Sparks, 1871;
Bartlett, l2l; Sweeney, ~ They show
also TINT Hunter has 5af yotcsi Coryell
iGGi Mcbride. iNii Jrnnesa, 3O. This
nsuros the clru,iop " C1rycll und
Hunter 70 tho state senate. the dcmo.
crn;s are sure of Winter aud SkHgga,
assemti! men. and the "publicans have
elccte icrndli. The race in very close
bet lyman denocrui aud Huas II,
rcpuhlioan, with INC ohnnccs favnrine
Hyman.
There VIVA Il good deal II quiet work
done ~ the cl' o ion yoeterday, but
ever, b",iy WIS in The beat - hmmor.
4 circrn iance that strnrk llr judges
forclbly WINS hat no voter came to thr
polls III u brunteu cuudi .t"r. DULY four
voters applied t"t assistance aud three
II tl'csc took the oath 9yN Yerr Rlvcn
the nasisiaucs IN rnghunp on their
tiqIots. Tho judges III their best To-
enforce the law. 81 eyctybud!.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-09
oaa nl.,ery N ome,., rn...

There Is some queer history locked up
in the files OF the %rarions government
departments. y few days ago the mp.
pointment clerk of the treasury depart
ment unearshed a letter written by
Horace Greeley in 1865 recommend nv
Cornelius Vanderbilt for appointment
as a member ni the cotton claims COM
mission.
The photographer of, the treasury
department has u negative made OF Gen.
Grant when the latter was beardless. Il
requires Il second look to detect any of
the familiar features OF the silent
soldier.
In the bookkeeping division of the
office OF the auditor for the post office
department is II record and sl the car.
resrondence relating t. the shortage in
the accounts of Abraham Lincoln as
postmaster at New Salem, Ill. Mr..
Lincoln's shortnge wm' not large and
was promptly paid.
On file in che treasury department is
an application for promotion filed while
John She rman was S. ~creiary NJ the
treasury. IL benrs the follow ing in
dorsement froru Secretary Sherman:
promote this man $500 a year, ns he
was useful to me in my race for the
senate
In another department is n copy OF a
land warrant and a receipt attached in
the Handwriting IL Lafayette ackuoWl-
edging1 the donation OF land and mo, y
made 10y the United States on the
occasion Of his visit to this country
following the revolutionary war.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-09

'upd he sage: aWe have been rubher
for years by the paper trusts comtina-
ton that il ioitered iy the stand pat
idea, As we are MOI making a stand
pat campaign. the -i4ie chairman can
go over to tue paper trust and get II
contribution '-Kmhsas City Star
A recently publisbe siatemr shows
the amount Of none. spent by natioLal
committees. In 1879 ii" republicans
spent Slj.509,O00, and the democrats
S6I5 900. or pracucally one dollar To-
every thirty spent hy the republicans.
In 1892 when Cleveland was elected last
democrats spent more than republicans,
or s2.350, 900, to Sl.S5 I00. The point
is that it appears ab-"lnt' ~ inp'ssihle
to elect u presidential candidate VII"
cannot secure the su,nort aud fund.-
from the ~monopolics
Measuring medicine IN a dime is a
method us old MS United States cur
rcncy and almost rs reliable. There are
certain powders tim, crn be measured
accurately lila: way than my
other. To get the proper dose lake "
dime and pile on il MS r:1ch Of the
powder ns will stick. Among the old
fashioned druggists who nave been used
to meeting emergencies III 'limeTui" is IA
common direction.
There will be n lni ui disappointed
men after the election. When the
result ia finally known. tln'y will start
On the trip Up Salt river. That 10 II
famous0Iu seam aud the writer knows
all rs crouks Ii tnrns. As.de frUu,
the iecrs and jokes Of the vic."riouA, the
trip ID rather a pleasant one. The
scenery il tine md Ia those VINO make
:he first trip there ia much To be learned
from reading the heudIt a. es OF u use
whose hopes lie buried nj the h, nj Of
the stream. Elku's contingent will
leave the wharf ns Don ns 'hr returns
are all in. Good luck TO ;hpm on the
up tine historic stream.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-09
=" nr,rc, Counterfeit Notes.

II will give you II pointer or two
"h'n, counterfeit III md good United
Siaies notes and certiticatce." said Il
trensnry department chief OF Il division,
"Siiich may he found handy for refer
cncr from time Ia time.
-All United States nniea IRE printed
Ia sheets az tomr notes Of each demon
ius'inm on each sheet. E"ch note 10
Ir'tered in its respective order, in the
~ per aud lower corners diagonnlly
OPP 0sit", y, II. g mud y. md we have
this a,sicm for numbering orr notes.
All r~unhgrs, an being divided by 4 aud
IL wing Tor II remainder, have tho
chcck letter A;2 remainder, Is, 3 re.
mntudcr, q oven numbers, or with no
rrnmirdcr, ID. Any United States note
the rnmhcr 81 which cau be divided 10y
f"ut without showing the above rcsull
~ % counterfeit. aud while this rnic il
not irfrllihlc ~ I'll iustnnccF, IL will be
fnu0t nj So vir" IN the detection oI
r'n,, ierfc'ts.'