davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
IRON ORE SOURCES
Dr. Leith Says They WIN be E,h.,
In One Hundred ye.r.

Chicago. Feb. Icons huns,.s
VIII probably see the exhsnsae Year,
me worlds present iron ore ' st Of
according to Dr.. c. Kenn.,h sources
professor OF geology In the III, Lelth,
OF Wisconsin, who lectured GI,ns,,serslty
on the subject before the GeoIos night
ele'y' According 10 Prof. 'IJ si,s So
present known deposits OF hirh'h ths
orr In the United States VII sFads
hausted In comparatively s, % ex-
ROD or time and then the low os''t Pc
deposits Will be drawn upon NV W., gEaae
result OF changing the geoios glh tha
estion OF the great steel afld.IronN al %.
IL 10 probable that tho .n,
low grade ores into tina iron VTy Of
VIII nave the effect OF bringing ,ahuustry
naces nearer the base Of s,ins s sns fu'.
~, Leith, and this means ths >, SAID
OF the iron centers from Plttsb, rsinoys
o,her eastern points to CbIcsas and
FONTS FARTHER west. There ARE a. ana
o. low grade ore In Colorado az Ideposia
ming but i VIII be many ysors wyo-
mey WIN become factors Of "' ro, ustors
cial importance" VI CONNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
QUICK PENSION WORK.
-Four Hundred and Twenty-Nin Bills
In Seventy Two Minutes.

Washington. Feb. 9.--The house to-
day ground out its usual semi-monthly
grist of private pensions. passing in
~ minutes 500 bills for the benefit OF
veterans who are barred for one reason
or another from coming in under the
general statute. Seventy-hve per cent
of the benefciaries are either blind or
bed-ridden,
This order. with a number OF minor
bills and the passage of two amend
ments to the Philippine tariff act Of
1905. constituted the transactions OF the
day. The tariff amendments place
American cotton goods on an equality,
so far as the cost OF production Is con-
cerned, with European goods. Low
grades OF shoes we're admitted at a
lower tariff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
$1,000 PUNCH BOWL
FOR EMPEROR WILLIAM.

New York, Feb. iO.--The $4,000 silver
punch bowl. the gift OF thu German
societies Of the United States. was
shipped yesterday for Europe. where 1t
will be presented to the German emper-
or and empress on the occasion of their
silver wedding anniversary, Feb. n.
The bowl Is four feet six inches high,
and It's diameter Is two feet. 1t Is
made of silver, gold. ivory, bronze and
onyx. The base, of mahogany, 10 in.
laid with 46 kinds Of wood, brought
from the 40 states and territories. Ger
man societies from Maine to Califor-
MIA contributed to the fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

whom Grove Is charged with robbing,
and his son, who was the victim OF
the kidnapping. Young Cudahy was
ross-exaniined briefly Mr.. Cudnhy.
ST., told Of the search for his son, the
reception OF "A letter demanding RAM
som and the placing OF $4,000 In gold
at the spot designated by the kidnap-
pers. Three or four other witnesses
were examined, their testimony elbor-
ating details In the story told by Mi.
Cudahy .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
Public Ia Arouaad.

The public is aroused 10 a knowledge
Of the curative merits Of that great
medicinal tonic Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach. liver and kidneys Mary
II. Walters Of 54S St. Clair avenue. Co
lumbus. o.. writes: For several months
was given up to die. had fever
and agus. my nerves were wrecked; I
could not sleep. and my stomach was
so weak, from useless doctors drugs,
that | could not eat, Soon after begin
ming to take Electric Bitters, I obtained
relief, and In a short time I was en-
t!rsly cured Guaranteed at z. C, NJ,
l.. drug store, l1e-1l4 south Main street,
price 50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
KANSAS DISMISSES SUIT
AGAINST A. T. & S. r. RY,

Topeka, Kan, Feb 9.-The suit
against the Atchison, Topeka e. Santa
Fe Railway company, brought by the
state OF Kansas to Gust that company
from the state. which was commenced
at Sedan, Kan, nearly year ago.
was dismissed tonight. The railroad
company agrees to pay all the costs
OF the case.
The suit was brought by the state
on information filed by the county at
torney of Chautauqua county, alleging
naming over 30 transportation and car
line companies with which, II is al
legged, the Santa Fe had traffic agree
ments. The action was commenced
at the time the ateswas swept by
anti. Standard Oh sentiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
FRANCE WANTS THE POLICE.

Paris. Feb sThe semi-o official
Temps this afternoon, referring TO tho
Moroccan situation, said
There appears no doubt that public
opinion. IN France Is unanimous with
reference TO policing Morocco. The In
terests OF others having been safe
guarded, the hour has arrived for the
protection OF the special rights OF
France, No doubt the government,
with the knowledge that the whole
country IL behind It. will take a Arm
stand during the discussion OF this deli
cate point at the conference"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ORE TRAN WRECKED.

Wallace, Ida. Feb. I'D. NJ. Ed
monds, an employee of the Federal Min
ing x Smelling company, lost his life
In the wreck OF an ore train running
from the Morning mine to the mill at
Mullan today.
James Malloy, the engineer OF the
train OF which Edmonds was fireman,
sustained fractures Of both legs and
other serious injuries.
The train OF ore ran away and was
ditched, 20 tons OF ore plling upon the
fireman. The dead man was "a years
old and leaves a wife and four children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
NATIVES OBJECT TO TAXES.

Pietermaritzburg, Natal. Feb, o.
The collection OF the poll tax from ma
tlves near Richmond has led to trouble
which 1t Is feared viii spread and pos
slbly develop into an ugly native ris-
ing.
Armed natives have resisted the coll
lection of the tax and have wounded
with spears an Inspector of police and
trooner. Fourteen mounted police
who were proceeding to the scene were
attacked and six killed Cavalry and
artillery and outlying detachments Of
police have been called IN and are
being concentrated to deal with the
recalcitrant natives
Fighting has not been renewed, but
serious trouble is feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
JEW NOT SENTIMENTAL.
DIR. Emil Hirsch Says lie Takes Re-
ngion Logically.

Chicago, Fob. lo.--Emotlonalism in
religion was opposed by DR.. Emil G.
Hirsh in his weekly lecture at Israel
Temple last night, He declared that
Judaism is not a religion OF emotion or
sentiment, but OF thought and study.
THE jew Is not sentimental" said
DR.. Hirsch. For he takes religion log
icaly. Anyone can be an emotional
pastor. II takes little effort to make
people weep, In fact In an emotional
religion, It doesn't matter much wheth-
err anyone is In the pulpit
Religion, to be valuable, however,
should be Unconditional. in our temples
We should furnish stimulant for the
mind This temple should be house
of learning and people should come
here to be stimulated and urged 10 re-
Election and thought. Everywhere in
the pulpit the man should have some
thing to say"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS
AND THE PUBLIC

All OF our agents carry with them a
letter authorizing them to act for rs IN
definite capacities. Inscriptions n.r.
sons have been travelling through Iftob
Idaho, Wyoming. Nevada and elsewher.
claiming themselves as representative
of this association. when In fact wa
have never heard of them.
The public must be careful; a reward
win be paid for information that viii
lead 10 the detection of such persons.
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSN.
Scientific Collectors of Bad Debts
Commercial National Bank Bldg. SAT-
Lake City, Utah. Francis G. Luke.
General Manager. Some People Don,
Like Us"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
HIGH TIDES AT LONG BEACH.

Los Angeles. Feb. 9,-High tides are
doing much damage all over the beach
towns along the southern coast. II Is
estimated that at Long Beach during
the past two days, while the tide has
been at lite highest, damage to the ex-
tent OF $4,000 has been done
The bank has been cut away a dis
lance OF 30 feet and Is threatening the
The tides have been the heaviest ex-
long period,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
COLORADO MANUFACTURES.

Washington, Feb. 9.--Twenty-two
per cent Increase In the number OF
manufacturing establishments and 10
per cent Increase In the value OF the
products for the year 1904 as against
1900 Is the showing OF Colorado, ac-
cording 10 IA preliminary summary OF
the statistics OF manufacturing indus.
tries for that state Excluding the
neighborhood Industries and hand
trades. such as the building trades.
dress making. custom millinery. cob
bling. etc. there were 1907 establish
ments In 1904 representing capital
OF $l01.TiS,b00. The number Of SAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
A Touchino stor.,

Is the saving from death. OF IN, hal
glrl OF George A. Eyler Cunhsr,anyy
Md. He writes: AT the ags 80 y.
months, oyr little girl was In dse,,n, u
health. with serious Throat Trnnh,ls
end two physicians gave her m W. gv
were almost In despair. when W. w
solved to try DR.. Kings New nl..n',
cry for Consumption. Coughs ana Co,a.
The first bottle gave relief; after .L,r.
-FOUR bottles she was cured, and IL nov,
IN perfect health" Never fails "a
llsve ana cure a cough or cold Ar
{, M. ]: drug store, 112-lli south No.
street voc and sl,oo guaranteed. Trtai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
OLD WOMAN MURDERrp our

Philadelphia, Feb. Sara Jor..
ssventy-year--old woman, was enny,, a
ed OF murder In the frst oh,lo'.
mere today for the killing OF nor t ,osse
aaughters child within few h oasr
Mrs Mary Jones, the mother Of -.
oeaa child, and Frank Jones ths . .nS
OF the aged woman. are aiso ION on
Indictment for completely tn III. nnr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
COLOREO INHABITANTS.
or Transvaal and Orange River Col
onles Demand Political Rights.

Cape Town. Cape Colony. Feb, 9.-The
demands of the colored Inhabitants OF
the Transvaal and Orange River colo
MES for full political rights are becom-
ing more insistent. The African Colored
Political association, representing all
South Africa, IL preparing monster
petition to King Edward, asking for
all the political rights enjoyed by the
WHITES. which win be presented In
London BY deputation OF colored men
from South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
WOMAN SHOOTS ADMIRAL.

Sebastopol, Feb. a-Vice- Admiral
Chouknln, commander of the Black
sea fleet, was wounded today by a
woman who attacked him In his office.
A sentry who rushed TO the admirals
assistance shot the woman dead No
statement has been issued relative TO
the extent of Admiral Chouknin' in
jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
CouNTERrEITERs ARRESTED.

stockton, Cal, Feb. 1.-TWO arrests
OF alleged counterfeiters were made
here today. John Mackenzie. a black
smith, was taken into custody and a
little later T.. W, Douglass, who had
been conducting restaurant, was ar
rested Mackenzie made confession
and at his house considerable para
phernalia was found for the making of
spurious coins. Both are IN Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
UTAH LrTHooRAPHrNo co
HAVE MOVED TO

B-f' Richards st. tCunnington Rd,,
Bolds stock Certificates and DIpiom,i,
manufacturers " Fine c n1m.reIa,
Stationery.
Bank Quitting a Speciality.
Inc only Lthographing House h.
tween Denver and the Coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ARRESTED roR STEALING MAIL,

New York. Feb. 10--H. DE Pehaloza,
reputed to be n Spanish count, who
has been employed for some time as a
city salesman for typewriting COM
pany. was arrested last night on war;
rant charging him with the theft OF
mail from his employers. Penaloza
gave his age as 32 years and his BIRTH
place as Valencia, Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
!" ~"
DR.. Humphreys Seventy.
Seven breaks up Grip and
COLDS

When the "initiative" Cold is
cared for, no serious results fol-
low; the timely use OF Seven
ty-seven" breaks up a Cold at
the start.
Neglected. hard, stubborn
Colds, Grip. Influenza, Catarrh.
Coughs and sore Throat are
cured by the continued use OF
"Seventy-seven."
Ut" works wonders in any
ailment arising from Colds.
AZ Druggists 25 cepts, or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and John Streets, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

was 1850. drawing salaries amounting
to s355S,s4S. There we're 81 .s24 wage
earners and there were paid SIS. l09,-
300. The value of the products Is Civ
en- as $10O,446 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
PAT CI,OW'S trial.

Omaha, Neb,, Feb. e-The principal
witnesses at the Pat Grove trial today
were Edward A. Cudahy, the packer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

listen to q few words from Sister Ruth:
A slight, girlish figure stepped to the
center Of the circle from somewhere in
the shadow. The light of the gasoline
torch fell full upon her face-a face Of
wonderful purity and sweetness. There
was a beauty in the level brows, the
long dark lashes Of the eyes and the
full, red lips that the bonnet Of the
CORDS could not hide, and there was
supple grace Of figure that the plain
blue dress did not wholly conceal.
She began to speak IN voice full OF
earnest appeal. What she was saying
Mather did not know, for he paid no
heed to her words. He was not an i'm
questionable young man-indeed, by his
friends he was adjudged unusually
hard headed and abundantly possessed
of that quality generally termed horse
sense" But there was something that
appealed to him strongly in that face
beneath the regulation poke bonnet.
He did not take his eyes from her
while she was speaking, and when she
had finished and stepped back into the
shadow he was aware Of a strange
feeling, half of sadness, half Of buoy
ancy. He elbowed his way out and
walked homeward, strangely perturbed
and strangely elated.
The following night and every night
after that Mather attended the street
corner meetings. II Sister Ruth spoke
Or prayed or sang he was supremely
happy: II others filed her place he was
aware of a feeling Of disappointment
Being unskilled in the analysis Of emo
don. he did not recognize the trend OF
It all. He only knew that he wanted to
be near her, to see her face, to listen
TO her voice.
One night as the women Of the corps
were passing the tambourines for the
collection he beheld Sister Ruth COM
Ing In his direction through the crowd.
She was smiling and nodding grateful
" as the nickels and dimes fell jingling
into the tambourine. Standing beside
Mather were three young fellows, evil
IDENTIFY the worse for liquor. AS Sister
Ruth approached them one Of the three
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
An Angel In
the Web
BY Sidney II. Cole
Copyright, 1905. by p. C. Edstment

All day long the pitiless heat beat
down on the pavements, and Mt night
when Mather came home to his little
room on the second floor he found it a
veritable oven. Sleep in that place was
out of the question. He turned out the
single gas Jet and went down to the
street. On the stoop were noisy. chat
terinS groups, waiting vainly for a
breeze from the water. There was
much banter between the occupants Of
neighbOring Stops and much high
pitched laughter. The steps of his own
lodging house. like the rest, bore its
quota. but he felt no inclination to join
them. Instead he walked out to the
avenue and turned aimlessly down
town.
He had proceeded but a short dis
lance when the strident notes Of cor
net and trombone and the pulsating
boom Of a bass drum fell on his ears.
Above the din sounded shrill voices,
Quavering hymn. He had never yet
attended a street corner service of the
Salvation Army, and it struck him that
this would be an excellent opportunity
to do SO. He Quickened his steps and
soon came upon them, men and women
Nike kneeling on the dirty pavements.
while a raucous voiced lieutenant Of
fered a prayer. A flaring gasoline
torch on a nearby fruit stand lighted
the scene uncannily and threw into
Pickering relief the faces of varied
types crowded about the kneeling fig
ures.
Mather was country born and bred.
Years Of life on the farm had given
him a big frame and a pair of Shout
ders that many an athlete might have
envied. 1t was an easy matter for him
to elbow his way through the crowd to
the inner edge of the circle, where he
stood quietly watching the little drama
before him with mild curiosity and
even milder amusement.
The prayer finished, the little band
arose, and the men replaced their caps.
The lieutenant announced hymn, the
cornet squealed. the trombone brayed,
the drum Doomed valiantly, and the
quavering voices rose once more on the
hot night air
At the conclusion of the hymn the
lieutenant announced that they would
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

In the boom days Of Wichita one of
the characters Of the city was a law
yer, big paunched, big voiced, big
necked and given to making political
speeches.
He had a nasty way Of talking about
other people. One night while he was
haranguing In the street one Of the
men whom he had attacked several
times got excited, drew q knife and
stabbed the orator.
He fell to the street, writhing and
shouting: I'm killed! I'm killed."
They took him into q billiard room
and laid him out on a billiard table.
Word got to the newspaper Offices, and
the reporters came hurrying down.
The lawyer was stretched on the bill
Hard table delivering his last speech,
be said. In the middle Of an impress
i've paragraph he saw the reporters.
He raised himself and beloved,
"Draw nigh, draw nigh, We hounds Of
the press, and see a Roman der
And then the doctor came and found
the knife had penetrated him about a
sixteenth of an inch.-Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

A young bond salesman for a New
York house interviewed Marshall Field
in the spring of 1905 with view to
selling him a number of Pennsylvania
railroad guaranteed bonds, yielding q
Mttle less than 4 per cent. Young
man." said Mr.. Field, you are only
wasting my time and yours. like
your bonds. When the trustees OF my
estate come to investing the interest
on my investment hope they will buy
that kind of bonds, but am q bust
ness man and do not care to put q
large part Of my surplus in fully de-
veloped property any more than I
should care to buy out business en-
terprise that seemed to me to have
reached the limit Of its growth, no
matter how solid it might be. Your
bonds are too good for me-" Mr.. Field.
it will be noted, invested his surplus
on the same principle upon which he
built up his business-namely, to put
the money where it has a chance to
grow.-World's Work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
Did You Notice II?

The Astoria & Columbia Railroad
Co.'S latest souvenir Post Book, con-
tanning IL half-tone views of Clatsop
Beach and other points of interest
along its line between Portland ana
Seaside is making the hit of the sea-
son Everybody wants it, and you will
have to place your order early to avoid
the rush. Mailed free upon appilca-
ton to J. C. Mayo, G. P. A, Astoria
Or. or c. A Stewart, Agent, 24S Alder
ST., Portland, Ore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05

lifted his foot and kicked the tam
BOURNE smartly.
Little h-higher, Gertie. l en- kick
higher n th-that," he hiccoughed famil
iarly.
Mather's hand fell on the fellows
coat collar with a grip of iron.
apologize for that! Hear me? ApOl-
ognize!" he said in a voice shaking
with anger
"Eh? WhatT said the other. He
looked up at Mather. Mather lowered
inches above him. There was, more
over, something very sinister in his
eyes.
Il 'pologized," began the captive has
tily.
Mather felt light touch on his arm.
He turned to find Sister Ruth standing
beside him.
Don't hurt him, please don't" she
begged.
Mather smiled grimly.
'It's just as you say" said he. "I'll
kill him if you say so.''
Let him go. please" she said, and
Mather pushed the man away.
THANK you" she sc& Her eyes
met his squarely; she billed and hest
tated a moment. Thank you" she
said again and was gone. That night
Mather walked home on air.
Mather climbed the dingy stairs to
the little hall at the corps barracks.
It was Sunday evening. Outside the
rain was falling dismally and the gut
ters ran rivers Of mud. He sat down
quite alone on one Of the rear settees.
A handful of people nearer the plat
form were the only others in the bare,
cheerless place.
There were hymns and prayers and
testimony quite as usual, and during it
all Mather sat back in the shadows
feasting his eyes on the outlines of a
pretty face. beneath a poke bonnet at
one side of the platform.
Presently during the singing Of a
hymn Mather saw her coming down
the aisle toward him, and his heart
stood still. She stopped beside him,
and her face flushed.
"Were you looking for-for saliva
tion?' she faltered.
no" said he quietly, II was. look
ing fOr-you."
She looked a trifle frightened He
saw the color suddenly leave her
cheeks
"Please sit down for a minute" he
begged. She hesitated, then reluctant
~ complied. The hymn still went on
stridently. Mather looked thOughtfully
at the unshaded gas jets above the
PLATFORM for a time
Il need you more than the army
does,'' he said at length. II want you
to leave it,
"Ohv' she gasped, drawing away
from him.
81 realize you know nothing about
me-" he went on hurriedly. I'm fore
man in machine shop. 1 make good
wages. SO far I've lived a life I'm not
ashamed of. But 1 want you to satisfy
yourself as to the truth Of all this, Of
course"
She looked at him curiOusly.
'What do you know of me?" she
asked.
"That 1 love you," said he stOutly.
els that enOugh|'
eyes. that's enough" he declared.
She turned away from him for mo-
ment.- When he saw her face again
her eyes were filled with tears.
This work is very dear to me-" she
said.
He was silent.
"But of all men you are the one I
should trust"
"And love?' he asked breathlessly.
There was long pause.
"And love-" she said very softly.
They were starting the last verse Of
the hymn, but Mather heard nothing
Of it. The bare, bleak room had sud-
denly become glorious paradise. The
yellow gas jets were glittering stars
in blue velvet sky. Sister Ruth's
hand was In his.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-05
BEACH RATES.

The beach season will open June Is,
and the o. r. & N. announce rates
from Walla Walla to Clatsop and
North Beach points of 1875.
These tickets are good until Sep
TENDER 30th and allow a stopover at
Portland of ten days in each direction.
Tickets will be honored on return
trip either via boat or rail, from Asto-
hia to Portland.
For additional information cab upon
or address
ROBERT BURNS, d. F. & P. A.