davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26
NEVER INTENDED,
Man Prevents the Intent OF Pro.
violence.

We do not believe that Providence
which placed us In a world filed with
countless delights, ever intended that
we drug ourselves bring on diseases
and live cheeress unhappy and PAIN
filled lives
On the contrary. the Joys of each day
should make us look forward with
pleasant anticipa tlons 10 the coming of
the next without health this is impos-
sible.
We have. to an extent, the power to
command that health.
\ lady writing from Meadvllle, Pa.
says that for 20 years she was a great
sufferer from headaches (Which were
frequent, and confined her TO her bed
for "A hours at n time) and kidney tror-
bles that she employed numerous ply
sicians from time TO time and took
much medicine but got no help; that
one doctor said her spine was afflicted,
another that her sufferlngs came from
female weakness, a third that her eyes
brought 1t all ON her etc. etc, but that
when the truth was reached Il was
found that her coffee drinking habit
was alone responsible-that she was
coffee poisoned"
SO the good Samaritan told her about
Postum Food Coffee and she determined
to quit using the old kind and see what
the new would do Tor her. She conslgn-
ed the medicine bottles 90 the trash
barrel along with the coffee canister
and began TO drink Postum
AT first | did not like It, she says,
but when learned how to prepare II
found Il a most agreeable and re-
freshing beverage. ! soon began to
feel better. the headache grew less and
less frequent and severe, my sleep be-
came natural and restful. and now.
after two years use all my troubles
have disappearea 'ncluding the afreC-
ton O. the kldn' I which l was at
one time most enslve,
My weight h reased % pounds.
II wish TO speak within moderation.
but tell you the truth when say that
lie looks bright TO me now. and | could
not II would, and would not II could,
give up Postum and go back TO the old
tind Of coffee again" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a renson. Read the little book
The Road to Wellville.' In pigs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26
MARTIN OF DENVER.
Talks of Tom Richardson ana Special
Train 10 Salt Lake.

John c. Martin OF Denver Is the
Mark Twain OF the congress. That IT,
he Ia thought TO look like Mark Twain,
but so far he has not said so himself
MIR Martin ls secretary OF the Busi-
ness Mems league, and was before that
a newspaper man, who directed the poll
ICY Of the Denver Post, Also before
that he acquired knowledge and experl-
ence as the city editor Of the Rocky
Mountain News, ana was reporter on
the st. Louis Globe Democrat IN the
DAYS before his hair turned grey.
This follow Tom Richardson Of
Portland who is here" declared the
Denver man as II preliminary 20 big
boost on his fellow delegate from the
west coast, rs one OF the most wonder
full men In the west--that Is, he knows
how to work up country into boom.
and 10 put In on the way 10 getting
a living out OF itself. lie woke New
Orleans up once then he put In a $50
o00, 900 sewer system, and he fatherei
the publicity movement IN Galveston.
He must be watched on the coast, or he
VIII wake up some morning with big
surprise on the west 20 spring on UNI
suspectng Oregon"
Changing the subject TO Salt Lake.
Mr.. Martin put II that there is big
boom In sight. II h coming westward
from Denver and one item Salt Lake
must be ready for this summer Is a
special train from Denver carrying the
hest writer's Of the globe. for the In
ternational PreG clubs VIII meet In
Denver in convention and on the pro-
gram Is "A special run TO Salt Lake over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26
THIRD THIEF CAUGHT.
Detective Shannon Captures Burglar
In McNiche Residence.

Detective "Dick" shannon made an
other good capture last night when he
nabbed a burglar who was IN the act
OF lootng residence The burglar
gave his name as Frank Martin, agsl
Is years, and admitted that he was the
missing pal OF Young and Norris, who
were caught by Detectives Chase and
Burt the night before.
The capture was made In the resi-
dence of Duncan McNichie, 7O2 east
South Temple street, shortly after
O'clock last evening
Waterman Mikesell was walking
along his beat when he heard the crash
OF glass at the rear OF the McVichie
residence He hurried to the premises
ard saw the robber disappear through
the basement window. Mikesell called
upon several men who were passing 10
assist him or telephone for the po-
lice Those called upon refused to rem
der any assistance. but Nj. and Mrs. G.
A Pearsal assisted the officer ana
word was sent 10 the police station.
Detectives Shannon and Raleigh and
officer Moore hurried TO the scene, and
Detective shannon entered the house
and began search for the robber He
found the fellow concealed in clothes
closet behind a long coat. Shannon
seized the youthful burglar by the
throat and dragged him out The young
man promised to be good, and admit
ted that he had been with the two
young men captured the previous
night. He admitted that he was
guilty OF the Newell burglary and
confessed that he took part in the rob-
berries at ogden. Martin had on a
| suit OF clothes stolen from the Newell
I residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26

vice president, an executive secretary,
a treasurer and a chief OF publicity, tbs
latter to be appointed by the executive
secretary.
The Undersigned fully indorse the
foregoing preamble and plan OF organ.
cation Oh the See America First move
ment
Fisher Harris, secretary special COM
mittee Salt Lake Commercial club.
James A. Metcalf, representing the
state of Montana.
Commercial club OF Minneapolis. Mini.
u. H. Knowlton representing the
Chamber OF Commerce, Cripple Greek,
Colo.
William kavanagh, representing the
city OF Cripple Greek, Colo.
John T. Burns, representing the Colo
RADIO State Commercial association.
w. +. X. Mills. representing the city
ana county Of Denver, Colo.
James r. Callbreath Jr. representlns
the state OF Colorado.
L.. g. Monroe, representing the Spo-
kane Chamber OF Commerce and the
$50, 900 club OF Spokane.
Louis w Pratt. representing Te-
coma Chamber OF Commerce q. GARD
Of Trade.
w. Aldridge, representing the Den
yer Chamber OF Commerce.
Clarence Il. Edwords, representing
the California Promotion committee.
Justin \. Runyan, representing the
Manufacturers and Merchants associa-
ton OF Kansas City. Mo.
II. NJ. Cake representing the Portland
Commercial club,
Tom Richardson. representing the
Oregon Development league.
Henry Russell Wray. representing the
Chamber of Commerce OF Colorodo
Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26
SEE AMERICA CLASSIC.


The speech OF President Heber NJ.
Wells az the opening OF the convention
yesterday was one of the hits OF the
session and there is probability THAI
II VIII be perpetuated In pamphlet form
as q text book for use I'M tine primary
grade Of the school for See America
Judge Colborn suggested this to Charles
y Fee, passenger traffic manager OF
the Southern Pacific, who Is one OF the
delegates 10 the conference, and Mr..
Fee promptly responded to the sug-
gestion with n hearty amen,
Possibly there is not another man at
tending the conference who has as
much experience IN advertising litera-
ture calculated to draw the effete east
erner west OF the Rockies as has MIR.
Fee. The enormous passenger trafilc
handled by the southern Pacific an
nually In great measure finds its ORR
gin In the skilfully worded Topographic
cal pictures sent out by this railroad
corporation. Easily the leading rail-
road magazine and one OF the pioneers
of number which followed suit Is tho
Sunset Magazine issued under the
auspices of the passenger department
OF the southern Pacific In San Francis
co,
iNHANlAhN anu lhItF NlAs \ &c IhH b''ll
wearing u happy smile This Is fine"
he said 10 the News as he beamed
bengny upon the assembled delegates
through his glasses, this Is just what
we have been lahOrng for for years Al
last the laymen are getting interested
and this movement Is bound to grow, II
Is splendid"
Mr.. Fee felicitated over the fact that
more people we're coming west each
year and undoubtedly the present move
ment which had come TO stay. would
have the effect Of attracting thousands
more annually,
When asked regarding the prospects
this year for an invasion Of the west
when compared with the big influx
Of tourists and homeseekers OF last
year. Mr. Fee said: The tourist busl.
ness is hard to figure on. The people
are coming right along I'm good shape,
but anticipate that as soon ms there Ia
q real cold snap IN the east that all
the hotels In California WIN MI M. I
look for a big year and by next month
anticipate that all the hotels OF Cali
forna will be crowded"
Considerable merriment was caused
among the railroad men familiar with
conditions owing to the fact that Mr.
Fee yesterday received telegram
which was addressed to him in care OF
the Rio Grandc local agency. Mai
Hooper the veteran general passenger
agent OF that road took occasion to
present this message IN person and call
attention u the fact that everybody
knew the Rio Grande. but was not so
well posted when It came TO c. $. Fee,
passenger traffic manager Of the
Southern Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26

decided TO line up on the question three
strong ON side, and thresh It out, the
JUICES choosing tho three best, ire
spectiye Of the order OF their speeches.
or the side on which they speak.
The six contestants are Ernest Bram-
well, Thos. Howells and James Moss.
who viii speak on the affirmative OF
the railroad rate question, and Clinton
Ray. Dale Pprko and Karl Hopkins, who
VIII defend the nega tive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26
DEBATE WITH DENVER.
University Students VIII Contest for
Places on the Team.

Al the University OF Utah yesterday
II was decided TO hold a preliminary
contest to select debaters for the Utah
Denver debate which occurs In March
AT Denver, and AS six men were found
who are contestants for the team 1t was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26

the Rio Grande Western. II will stop
or here TO see the sights before going
back and then out OF it is expected
much publicity" copy when the edl-
tors get back 70 their home towns. II
Is this item that makes Denver boost
for the press club excursion and con-
Vention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26
ENDORSE BY WIRE.
Other Newspapers and Magazines Fall
Into Line and Back Movement.

Additional kilograms from newspa-
pers. magazines and publishers endors-
Ing the movement has been received as
follows:
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan, 24.--We are
heartily in accord with the movement.
c. l.. ROBERTS, Lippincott's Maza-
zine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26

New York n. Y, Jan. a. We are in
entire sympathy with movement to
make west better known here.
THE CHURCHMAN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26

suffered day and night the torment
OF itching piles. Nothing helped me un-
I'll i used Doau's Ointment 1t cured
me permanently Hon. John r. Car
rett Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26
QUESTION OF CAUSE,

Turning then 10 the question Of
cause, touched upon as one of our gem
eral premises, we must admit that ig-
norance OF home attractions Is not the
sole GAUGE OF unequal conditions OF tru-
vel we seek to correct. To assume such
a position would be perpetrating . libel
upon the intelligence of our people as a
whole. But the knowledge Of our own
wealth OF scenery possessed by AmerI-
cans generally today is OF an indefinite
and often erroneous character. People
realize the majesty Of our mountains,
the vastness OF our valleys and the
pleasing prospect OF our plains IN Ger
tain way, but II Is not vital tangible
real knowledge OF them. Hence the
need OF education.
Then there Is fdd for European ira
vel and fancy for globe-trottIng that
must he courterscted by the creation
of different sentiment among those
who have leisure and means for travel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26
AMERICAS GREATNESS,

You will likewise heartily agree with
one of the well known speakers before
the Trans NJ ississipp congress at Port
land when he said.
"Over there are the beautiful and re-
fined Alps, and these none can love
more than |. But did you realize that
their circumference is not larger than
some OF our American states. while
here we have, as the Swiss guide says,
80 Swltzerlands rolled into one'2 From
Panama 10 the Arctic run these noun
talns in long, dim distance. like "
caravan that never passes by. whose
camel backs arr laden With the sky
One wild confusion OF American Alps
run these thousands OF miles north and
south. until the awful range plunges
beneath the sea in the Aleutian islands
that are but the fins OF the sunken
range.
This enormous American earth
wrinkle. SO long and hundreds of miles
IN width can never be touched In SUR
yey by half dozen generations and
the blessed Alps of Europe could be
hopelessly lost among our legions of
peaks. We have unmeasured square
miles Of magnificent mountains that
are yet untouched by white feet. We
&.
unreached for we have looked out over
these endless forests OF snow cans be-
yond the ye,.made trails Of men.
Abroad In company with come VINO
had not seen America, heard express
sions Of surprise at some of the old
world water falls. They certainly did
not. could not love them more than /
aid. But | have stood IN America
where, at a single glance. I saw 20 such
water falls al once. Within n few
miles OF where we now stand IN yon-
der gorge. the lofty cliffs have scores
of these for pIaythings. There are water
falls here whose scenic beauty Is worth
more TO this state than she could pos
ibly estimate"
These comparisons are not cautious
criticisms. They simply present truths
often recognized by foreigners them
selves and fully realized by those
Americans who wisely decided to "See
America First' before going abroad
But many of our own people who adj
init these COMPARISONS as true who
have even made them themselves do
not realize that this homa scenery ia a
yaluable asset. To such wo wo,ld
commend for consideration the FACT thar
$50, 000, 600 has been brought into New
Hnmpshire and LEFT there nv ,ourIsta
during the past 10 wears. Last summer
1867 COO excursion tickats wore sold
TO Denver and 1s .oO0 al them yere
never presented for REDEMPTION not
even through scolners \. r,s
WI VI "iese ItinulnlnS tourists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26

Brooklyn, n. y, Jan. 2i.--1he Brook
Ign Times heartily sympathizes with
your movement. individuals, business
corporations, cities, states and even
nations prosper through judloious ad-
vertislng. William ii OF Germany Is
the best travelling salesman Germany
ever had. The charms and attractions
Of the United States needs but to be
known to become attractive to the
travelling public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26


ever had. The charms and attractions
Of the United States needs but to be
known to become attractive to the
travelling public.
THE BROOKLYN TINES
New York, n. Y, Jan. 24.-The Illus
trated outdoor News is In entire SYM
PATTY with your movement and hopes
for ito complete success
THE ILLUSTRATED OUTDOOR
PUBLISHING co.
New York Jan. 24.--.We beg 10 ex-
tend our sympathy and hearty support
in the movement under consideration in
this convention. THE SMART SET.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 24-Advertise the
west and you will ultimately own the
east. THE BOSTON TRAVELLER.
New York. y. Y. Jan. 2i.-1'he mag
nifcent west should certainly be better
known In the east Success to your et-
forts.
CURRENT LITERATURE PUB
LISTING co.
Newark. n. D., Jan. 2i.--The Newark
Advertiser would like to help this
movement to get the east and west to-
| gether on the America First" idea.
NEWARK ADVERTISER.
New York. n. Y, Jan. 24.-The Amer
lean illustrated Magazine in greatly IN
terested In the purpose of this conven-
tion. It's editor is just back from the
coast with important western editorial
ideas. We shall be glad to cooperate
with YOUR organization
r. @. WILSON.
Boston. Mass. Jan. si--rhe Boston
Post will do all I'm its power to fur
Their the interests OF your movement.
BOSTON POST.
New York, y. Y, Jan. 2t--We are
heartily In sympathy with your move-
ment to give wide publicity TO the
west and viii gladly cooperate with
you In any way that we can. We wish
you success in your enterprise.
NEW YORK COMMERCIAL
Edward p. Call. Publisher.
Denvre. Colo, Jan. 24--Gov. McDon-
aid, like myself, Is in hearty sympathy
with the "See America First" move
ment, but he has gone east and Will be
unable to attend the conference, Nell
Their he nor myself win be with YOU
In person, but you have our best wishes
and assurances Of hearty cooperation
in any way possible.
+. W. PARKS,
President of the Senate aud Acting
Governor.
Colorado Springs, Colo. Jan. 23.-My
wife's Illness prevents my attending the
meeting. Please express my regrets
and assure the conference of my hearty
cooperation In any plan adopted for
seeing America first.
d. c. MAC WATERS.
New York, Jan. 2l.--You can count on
any reasonable support from the New
York Journal Of Commerce In behalf OF
the movement 20 See Europe II YOU
will. but see America first Best
wishes for success.
A. w. DODsWoRTH, Manager
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 9i.-lVery
true American should thoroughly see,
understand and appreciate his own
great country before going 10 Europe.
The Philadelphia Item, 100000 circula-
ton every day, is at your service In
this grand work and we wish you
Godspeed.
HARRINGTON FITZGERALD,
Managing Editor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26
GENERAL OFFICERS.

Section VI-ohicers OF the permanent
organizations shall be a president =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26

New York. Jan. 2i.--You can count on
any reasonable support from the New
York Journal Of Commerce I'm behalf or
the movement 20 "See Europe II YOU
Will. but see America first Best
wishes for success.
A. w. DODsWoRTH, Manager,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26

Colorado Springs Colo. Jan. 23-My
wifes Illness prevents my attending the
meeting. Please express my regrets
and assure the conference of my hearty
cooperation In any plan adopted for
seeing America FIRST.
d. c. MAC WATERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26
THE BROOKLYN TIMES.

New York, n Y, Jan. 24.--The Illus
trated outdoor News is in entire SYM
patty with your movement and hopes
for ito complete success.
THE ILLUSTRATED OUTDOOR
co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26

cd admin, ,sse things can be accomplish
'' VI no doubt and soon We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-26

New York, y. Y, Jan. 2t,--We are
heartily In sympathy with your move-
ment to give wide publicity TO the
west and will gladly cooperate with
you In any way that we can. We wish
you success in your enterprise.
NEW YORK COMMERCIAL
Edward p. Call. Publisher.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23

the government commissioner Of Italy at
the Paris exhibition. Upon his return
he was elected general secretary Of the
istry and in 1870 entered on his parlia-
mentary career, which he has risen to
the highest distinction.
During this thirty-ive years, Signor
Luzzati's activity has been Of great ad
vantage to Italy. 1t is particularly in
the economic sphere that his world
famed authority in finance has been spe
cially recognized by his countrymen.
By instituting savings banks and CO.
operative societies all over Italy, while
he has at the same time dealt blow
to the system Of usury which used to be
the curse of the peasant and artisan
classes.
1t is as negotiator Of commercial
treaties that Signor Luzzati has come
into prominent relation with foreign
statesmen, and in any case Of tariff dis
putes Italy could safely leave the mat
ter in his hands. He is great believer
in the Italian entente cordiale with
France, and it is largely through his
efforts that the present happy relations
with the nelghbOrlng Latin people came
about. In 1902 he negotiated the COM
mercial treaty with France, for which
service President Loubet conferred on
him the Grand Cross Of the Legion of
Honor. ..-
Besides being one Of the leaders Of
the right and often president Of the
budget committee, Luzzatti has been
several times Minister of the Treasury
both in the ministries of Rudini and
of Giolitti while he recently oc
cupied the chair Of economics at
the University of Rome. His ser
vices to the economic advancement Of
King Victor Emanuel in 1901, when, on
the establishment Of the Order Of Labor,
Signor Luzzatti was the first to be decor
ated with this new mark Of distinction.
g. ]. Slattsry Chris Irving Jas. FlockhArt
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-23
The Italian Cabinet
Two Jewish Members.

Ministry gives SlgnlncanC lnulcdClou
Of the position of Jews in that kingdom,
both on their services to the state and
the manner in which they are recognized
by the country. Jews are found in the
highest offices of state. A few years ago
Italy presented a strange contrast to
other Continental nations in possessing
Jewish Minister Of War, the late Gen
eral Ottolenghi Her ally, Germany,
does not think it advisable to entrust a
Jew with the responsibilities of the
duties of second lieutenant The perma-
nent secretary is Jew, Signor Wollem-
borg, and there are other important per-
manent positions in the various minis
tries held by coreligionists.
1t is unique, however, whether IN
Italy or any other European country,
that two of the most important members
of the cabinet should be Of Jewish de-
scent. Such is the case in the present
Italian Ministry, where the Prime Min
ister, Baron Sonnino, as well as Signor
Luzzatti, the Minister of the Treasury,
are both of the Jewish race.
Baron Siney Sonnino was born in
Alexandria, in 1S47 His father was an
Italian Jew from Leghorn, but his
mother being an English Protestant, the
son was brought up in the latter faith.
Sonnino went back to Italy, settling IN
Florence, where he met number OF
high-minded men. He was led to study
the economic conditions of the country,
on which he became a recognized author
ity.
Entering Parliament in 1882, he de-
voted himself to the subjects OF finance
and foreign affairs, and has held the
offices of assistant secretary in the De-
partment Of Finance, and from 1898 to
1895 was Minister Of Finance. He led
the left center, and since Crispi's death
has been one of the leading members OF
the parliamentary opposition, though 1T
is universally admitted that by his thor
ough knowledge Of the financial condi-
tions and the wants of his country he
has rendered it valuable services.
Signor Luigi Luzzati is one Of the
foremost living statesmen in Europe.
Born in Venice, in 1841, he early showed
great capacity, for at the age Of twenty
he delivered lectures on economics IN
Venice, and it is of some interest to us
here to know that in protectionist Italy
Luzzati was champion Of free trade
principles In 1868 he was elected lee
turer at the Technical Institute at Milan.
Four years later he became professor OF
economics at the University Of Padua,
of which he held the degree Of doctor