davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
WHERE THEY STAND.

According to special dispatch from
Washington 10 the "News'' on Monday
the Utah delegation IN Congress are
united in their opposition to the Philip
pine tariff measure, Much speculation
has been INDUCED IA by people and pa
pcrs that desire 10 misrepresent Utah
affairs Of every kind as to the probable
attitude of the Senators from this State
on that question We quoted few days
ago from the Washington Post remarks
conveying the notion that whichever
way Senator Smoot would vote on the
Philippine bill, he would be subject 90
public censure. We pointed out the In
justice Of the suggestion. hut we're nos
able then to state which side OF the
controversy he would take. lie has nov
announced his position IN relation to It,
and 1t IL on the side Of the interests of
she people Of Utah and Of the entire
West.
The sugar industry Ia these western
states Is one of the most important that
has been established here. While II is
now paying Institution. It has stiug-
gled up through many difficulties and
has overcome comparatively nsur-
mountable obstacles, While for years
II brought no profits TO investors, II
was always of great benefit to the
farmers and laborers engaged IN 1t,
ana 1t is still OF lnestimable value to
them. At the present lime II returns
fair dividends to the owners of shares
IN the companies that have been or
ganized, and IT Is wonderful dlstribu-
tor OF wealth In business and all other
circles
Anything that would reta'd the prog
ress OF this industry ought to be OPP
posed by the Senators aid Representa-
tives from the Western States. This in
Jury which threatens to come from the
abolition or reduction Of the duty on
sugar produced outside OF the United
States, may not prove as great as that
which il anticipated. but II is believed
by those who have Investigated the sub
1ect that il would prove a detrment or
a serious character. and therefore ought
not to be supported by those Senators
who speak for the people of this re-
gion.
However. there Is broader view TO
be taken OF the subject; that is, the
effect it would have upon the entire
country. and this Of course should have
,iue weight Ia the deliberations upon
this question. We are Of the opinion
that however the matter snail be decid-
ed.the sugar industry will not be RUNE
IN the United states, but that the man
ufacture OF sugar viii etill be conducted
IN Utah and Idaho and California. and
other places where Il has been started
and that with the Increase of popula-
ton and OF consequent demand Tor
sugar. the work will be carried on at a
good profit to the investors OF capital
and certainly to the farmers who raise
the beets and the workmen engaged IN
the factories which viii be maintained
and established, But the Utah delega-
ton In Congress has taken stand
that win be appreciated and COM
mended by their constituents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
PATTERSON STANDS PAT. "

Senator Patterson Of Colorado rs at
tracing a great deal OF attention just
now, because Of his independent ntti-
tude on several important public ques-
lions. His latest sensation Is his
refusal to be bound by the rule Of a
party caucus particularly in relation
60 the right Of senators In voting on a
treaty The gentleman takes firm
ground on this question, and protests
against the dlctalorial power exercised
by caucus. and considers that " any
Senator Is induced to vote otherwise
than as sense OF duty requires, he
dcgrades his high office as well as the
dignity and standing Of the Senate.
The Introduction Of this sentiment in
the form OF resolution In The Senate
created no small stir, as It win require
some action which viii put Senator's Of
both parties on record az 10 their posi-
ton IN relation 10 the binding power
OF party caucus Tlcye may he and
doubtless are some circumstances
which render t. necessary for Repre-
sentatlyos aud Senators, whether
Democrats or Republicans to come to
common understanding and agree
ment In relation 20 ava urgent public
question. There Is freedom Of ut
terauce and comparison ~ Views In
caucus that cannot he INDUCED IN to
the same extent In the House or the
Senate, and this Is desirable, not only
To explain away objections to party
measure bur to determine the strength
Of the promoters OF either side Of the
pending matter
But there IS sometimes too much
dictaton, almost amounting to tyranny.
IN attempts 10 bind members to the ac-
tlon Of the majority When this ex-
tends so far MS to deprive a Represen-
tative or Senator. OF his freedom to
voice the wishes Of his constituents or
his own views on vital questions. he
mas tho right to rebel. the attitude
taken by Senator Patterson becomes
necessary for bis own vindication and
for the honor and welfare Of his State.
On such All important matter as the
approval or rejection Of trenty, it
seems to us that every member OF el-
Their House OF Congress should retain
his liberty. and not be Induced or com.
PEELED to lend his influence to a measure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
FACTS ABOUT MOCHA COFFEE.
Chicago journal.


Back In the mountain district behind
Alden the Arabs grow Mocha coffee.
Each farmer" has n few bushes on
which he raises enough FOR his own use
and little extra TO sell to the travel
Ing buyers who 20 from one farm to
another collecting the raw berries In
very small quantities. Finally n car
AVIAN Is formed which transports the
precious product 10 Alden, a journey
taking two or three weeks, From Alden
the coffee Is exported mostly to
France and America. where IL Is worth
almost It's weight in gold. Genuine
Mocha Will not be easily attainable or
cheap until the Arabs adopt modern
methods of cultivation and build rail-
roads from the plantations to Alden. the
seaport, Apropos Of this, contempo-
rary thinks Il miracle that statistics
show that during the last six years
the grocers OF this country have sold
$780, 900 pounds Of pure Mocha AMI
Java coffee" while there have been but
$4,000 pounds imported during the
same period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
prsEREr rvEN1NG NEWS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1905

articles on The Mastery OF the Earth.
appears In this number. and G. ii. Gar
I'm continues his series with paper on
contemporaneou American palntins.
The short stories OF the month are tuliy
up 10 the Americans standard. Tower
Pub House. i4i Fifth Ave, New YORK
American Homes and Gardens opens
with description by Barr Ferree OF
the summer home OF oliver Ames, esq,
al Prides Crossing. Mass. An article on
The Garden Altar" by Durando Mich
OILS. treats OF the revival OF the sun
dial IN the American garden. Enos
Brown describes "Myntoon,' the re-
markable structure in shasta, CAT.
built In the form Of medieval castle,
containing vast rooms thoroughly me-
diaeNal In design and furnishing. be-
ing, on the whole. one Of the most SIM
pie dwellings erected In this country.
Sidney Hungerford writes on mex
pensive English Houses That Might be
Adapted to American Uses" other ar
ticles include THE Simple House, "A
Double Chryaanthemum," THE Kitchen
Walls, Wood and Paint" The sanitary
Plan OF the House" and THE Cost OK
Civic Beauty" The magazine Is Nus
trated IN a sumptuous manner'-Muhn
& Co., 36l Broadway, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

that appears TO him detrimental to the
interests OF the nation or Of the people
he specially speaks for.
When the resolution comes IN for
debate we may expect some animated
discussions and a display OF impas-
stoned oratory, as there are able advo-
Gates on either side, and In spite OF
Senatorial courtesy" no doubt much
feeling will be exhibited. As 1t stands
now. Ton" Patterson appears to be
on the right side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
YANKEE ENTERPRISE.
Washington Post,

In Mexico | met hustling and enter
prising Americans everywhere. Monte
rey II almost n Yankee town and an
evidence OF It's progress Is the construc-
ton Of Il sl50O0,000 steel plant. In the
state OF Cohuila ] came across man
who had acquired what probably will
make him i-mllllonaire-an estate
OF 400 900 acres OF land, apparently
worthless. yet which was found 10 have
a vast amount of rubber trees. He got
the property Tor a song and the rubber
will make him fortune. Away out
toward the Pacific coast met a for
mer United States army officer who had
an immense sugar cane plantation that
he told me was equal TO the most pro-
ductive farm In Louisiana. He raised
his cane by irrigation and there was no
such thing as failure OF the crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
A sTUPENDoUs UNDERTAKING
Kansas city Star.


Doubtless there are many things
about the Panama canal work that are
not as they ought to be. possibly some
OF them not as they could be, But this
Is q project Of stupendous proportions;
IL has been undertaken under condi-
tons foreign to American habits aud
experience; II contends with problems
of climate. sanitation. disease. labor,
transportation, food supply and hous-
Ing facilities that are totally different
from those encountered In the ordinary
engineering scheme. II IL a vast and
dlfiioult undertaking The best pos
sibe conditions would not convert the
scene OF operations into playground.
The country will listen with respect
to men OF ideas and experience and
reason when they have suggestions TO
offer on this subject, but II has mighty
little use for dyspeptlc censors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The February American Magazine Is
an automobile number. The leading ar
ticle, The Heart ot the Automobile, ,
by Leroy Scott, is an entertaining &c.
count Of what has happened IN the au.
tomoblle world since English law
obliged a man with red flag 10 walk
before every motor allowed loose In A
public place. 1t also contains a COM
plete Illustrated description Of every
1906 pleasure car--all facts and figures.
Among the other articles is Henry Kit
chell Webster's "The square Deal with
children" an account OF the work of
Judge Mack and the Chicago Juvenile
Court. The second OF W. S. Harvard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

The Interstate Commerce commits
sions report, In answer to the House
resolution calling for information on
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
combination and whether It is in vio-
lation OF the law. is really clean bill
Of health for the Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
ON THE WRONG TRACK.
New York Herald.

Legislators who In Congress and some
of the state legislatures are urging the
whipping post for wife heaters are on
the wrong track. Imprisonment is the
better punishment-impr not
In idleness as If customary. but at
hard labor the compensation for which
should go TO support their families,
which now must be maintained by the
"a Toll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

Or. Conrad Of Johns Hopkins claims
to have discovered that plants have all
the senses OF animals save sound. The
discovery. II It Is a discovery. Is not
his. Tennyson introduced "The Talk
ing Oak" to the world near half cen
tury ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
A CURIOUS ANOMALY.
Baltimore Herald.

Possibly in the present generation Il
may be brought TO pass that American
supremacy at sea In the carrying trade
will be what II Is on the land at home.
The curious anomaly Is seen that the
richest country In the world Is furnish
ing bread and thousands OF dollars an
nually In manufactured goods In Eur
one. and yet this vas, tonnage Is car
ried by ships flying foreign Tags.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

Don't refuse 10 answer your chid's
questions says an exchange The
parent who could answer half the
questions child asks would be wiser
than Solomon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

Representative Littleheld believes
that the pictures of distress on the rate
question are entirely too lurid. POSI-
bly,. but the rate question is burning
one and naturally gives out lurld
ltorht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

BE neat In appearance and gentle-
manly in dealing with the public says
Portlands chief OF police to his sub
ordinates. Salt Lake police please
COPY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

The American delegates TO the Alge-
ciras conference did not attend the bull
fight rendered in honor OF the members
Of the conference. They draw the line
al football.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

Chamberlain and Balfour have split
over the tarlff question, What trou-
le-breeder that question is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

So soon as his daughter is married.
will the President give Congress IN
formation of the state OF the unlon2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

Happy the man who looks on the
sunny side of life these dark days!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

The people have eyes but see not
the sun these days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

The canals on Mars have been photo
graphed That on the Isthmus OF Pan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06

anna has probably not been photograph
ed by any Marian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR
A TWO WEEKS VACATION
Christmas Exercises Held in Most o1
the Rooms and Many Visitors
Are Present. XIX.

The city schools closed this
afternoon for the holiday vacation
of two weeks. Christmas exer.
cises were held in all the rooms
and there were many visitors at
the schools. #~
The superintendent and the
teachers will spend their vaca-
tions as follows: Superintendent
and Mrs. Ritchie will visit at st.
Cloud and in the twin cities, and
Mr.. Ritchie will attend the meet
ing of the State Educational as
sociation at Minneapolis. Miss
Adelia Bright will go to the twin
cities. Miss Eva Grazing will
visit with the old folks at her
home in Spring Valley. Miss
Nellie Harding will remain here.
Miss Floy Donaldson will visit at
Northome. Miss Clara Loud
will remain in the city. Miss
Nellie Shaw will spend her vaca.
tion at Bemidji and Funkley;
Mrs. Dwyer, Bemidji; Miss Helen
Olson, twin cities; Miss Mabel
Brown, Brainerd; Miss Lillian
Nelson, Atwater, MINI; Miss
Jessie Pendergast, Bemidji; Miss
Hattie Allen, Bemidji;; Miss May
Tschumperlin, St. Cloud; Miss
Bertha Taylor, Bemidji; Miss
Ada Hales, st, Cloud; Miss Della
Miller, twin cities; Miss Emma
Leyde, twin cities and Akeley;
Miss Maud Hayden, Elk River.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21
"D|Ck" ROGERS ARRESTED.
YESTERDAY AT BIG FALLS
Is Charged With Having Set Fire to the
Joseph Wise Resort on Last
tuesday Night.

Big Falls, Dec. 81. Especial to
the Pioneer. Dick" Rogers, a
hanger-on at the Joseph Wise
resort, has been arrested,
charged with having set fire to
the building in which Wise was
living and which was totally
destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
a woman inmate Of the place has
also been placed under arrest as
an accomplice. Eugene Mar
quies, the owner Of the building,
sswore out the complaints against
Rogers and the woman. Rogers
is said to have on several oc-:
casions threatened to torch 8
the place. and the woman was
his pal He lived in Bemidji
at one time.
ii Il - - = II y - (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21
.STAvE FACTORY A new
INDUSTRY FOR BLACkDUCK
Minneapolis Parties Have Purchased a
Site and Commenced Work Of
Clearing Ground.

Blackduck, Dec. Especial
to the Pioneer .-Blackduck is to
have new industry that will
mean much to her futuredevelop.
ment and also be of great benefit
to the surrounding country.
The new enterprise will be g
stave factory, and the parties
promoting the same have already
purchased a site and are taking
the preliminary steps of erecting
q large plant. f.
The company that will put in
the factory is composed of Min
neapolis people, and while the
company has not yet been incor-
porated, progress has been made
to the extent of commencing the
erection of a plant that will be
completed and ready for busi-
ness in the early spring.
The site selected for the plant
is between. the electric light
power house and the M. & [.
depot, where trackage facilities
will be of the best, and where
there is ample room for the en-
larging of the enterprise. i.
AS now contemplated, the fac
tory will employ 100 men at the
start, and if the venture proves
successful the plant will at once
be enlarged, as tie people back
Of it are well financed. ~ H.
The factory will be of much
benefit to this community, as the
tim mber used in the making of the
slaves and barrel headsls popple,
birch and Eastwood, and good
prices are paid for the "raw
material" which would give
homesteaders an opportunity to
dispose OF, this class of timber OF
all dimensions and sizes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21
LIEUTENANT HAMILTON D.
S0UTHW0RTH IN BEM|DJI
New Superintendent Of Marine Re.
cruiting Stations for the District
of Minnesota. g.. r.

Lieutenant Hamilton D. South,
the new manager of the marine
recruiting stations for the dis.
trict of Minnesota, was q visitor
in the city yesterday afternoon
and last night. He arrived in the
city on the afternoon train from
Duluth and remained until the
midnight train returning. Lieu
tenant South inspected the local
station and complimented Ser
geant Hayes on the good work
he has accomplished. While he
was here he also swore into the
marine service Louis Anderson
and Harry Schultz, recruits Sc
cured by Sergeant Hayes, and
who will be sent to the Mare
Island navy yard, San Francisco.
Lieutenant South, who will
have his headquarters in St.
Paul, succeeds Lieutenant Nc
Neil, who will return to the
League Island navy yard at
Philadelphia. South came from
the Philippines about a month
ago and has been at the League
Island yard since that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
FOR THIS EVENING
Seniors vs.. Juniors Girls Teams. ....Be.
midi Fire Department VS.. Crook.
ston Lumber Company.

There will be basketball in
j plenty at the opera house this
evening, when two games will be
played, all for the one price of
admission.
The team representing the fire
department will play against the
Crookston Lumber company five,
and the senior and junior girls
teams of the Bemidji high school
contest for supremacy. :.
The game between the girls
will be played first, at $50
O'Clock, the other game being
called Immediately at the con-
clusion of the first contest.
The high school teams will
play in the following positions:
Seniors-Ethel Knox and Ruth
Wilcox, forwards; IdaG Cell, center
Bernice Pendergast and Shirley
Knox, guards. 80
Juniors-Ethel and Eva Get
chell, forwards; Selma Whiting,
center; Nestie Dangerfield and
Belle Larson, guards. -
For the second game the line.
up will be as follows:
Fire department. Harry and
Earl Cell forwards, Lee Hefron
center, Harry Arnold and Arthur
Gould guards; Edward Gould
substitute. H.
Lum ber Company-Wise and
Scharff forwards, Southworth
center, Lindsay and Shoemaker
guards.
Lee Hefron and Harry Cell
will each referee a half of the
girls game and Garnet, Peterson
will referee the game between
the fremen and the lumber com
pany employees, and ShirleyKnox
will umpire.
Both games will undoubtedly
be exciting contests, and an ad-
mission fee of 25c will be
charged. -s
Local News on last page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21
The Grand yOn.

Vast as the bed Of a vanished ocean,
deep as Mount Washington riven from
its apex to it's base, the grandest can
yon in the world lay glittering below
in the sunlight like submerged con-
tinent. At my very feet, so near that
I could have leaped at once into eter-
nifty, the earth was cleft to a depth
of over 5000 feet-not by narrow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21

false ribs that extend the loose skin
and form it's wings. There is also a
frog with spreading feet that makes
tree to tree, and a flying lemur that can
spread out it's whole body like an um-
brella and leap and fly hundred feet
at time, from the top of one tree to
another.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21

gorge, but by a gulf within whose
cavernous immensity Niagara would
be indiscernible and whole cities could
be tossed like pebbles.-E. W. G. Wes-
son, in The Wide World Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21

The Owl Drug store has in.
stalled . public telephone. You
are invited to make use eff = it.
No. 304. / =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21

Like the Mythical Dragon.
Inrhe Malay archipelago is reptile
muchslike the mythical dragon. It has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21

When you are in a hurry for
drugs or have a prescription to
be filed call up 304. Our phone
is quick, also our delivery. The
Owl drug store, P. 0. corner,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-01

l.. w. Cook of Watertown, spent
Sunday in this city with his son, w.
i. Cook.
Secretary Aldrich of the Board of
Regents, of BIgstone, spent Sunday
in the city.
Regent siocum of Herreid, was in
the city Friday looking after matters
at the college.
The Trousdale Theatre Company is
rehearsing some new plays in this
city this week.
Mrs. NJ. F. Bunday went to Bruce
Monday morning to attend the Page
Mark wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs David Crane have
moved into the Randall home east Of
DR.. Green's office.
Miss Josie LeDahl of Lake Preston,
is III this city, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. EngelsOn.
r. n. Reierson of Mitchell, spent
Sunday in this city the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Goodale Of
Aberdeen. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. X. A. Goodale in this city,
left for their home Friday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-01
and Personal Mention

f. c.. Olson spent Sunday at
Marshall, Mimi.
No one hunt. Junk not for sale at
the New Furniture store.
II. l.. Walker made a business trip
to Pierre Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dexter Bunday spent Sunday
with relatives in Arlington.
John f. Diamond of Minneapolis,
was a Brookings visitor Tuesday.
Charles Brown attended the funeral
of Raymond Burdick at Nolga Friday.
Still on earth at the New Furnitur e
store. Fresh new goods at lowest
prices.
NJ. G.. Carlisle went to Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Saturday morning on a business
GRAND.
DR.. J. q. Parsons returned Saturday
morning from a professional visit to
Pierre.
Mrs. l.. C.. Christianson OF Castle
wood, spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
Percy Williams, who has a position
in one of Huron's drug stores, spent
Sunday with his parents in this city.