davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
(con.inued Next weck5
The WORLDS Richest Men.

Kansas City Journals: No w com.
pliers have made similar lists of the
m~illionaires of the world. China. Eng
land. France, Russia and the United
The richest man. The list compiled
by James Burnley. the english author.
is as follows: Alfred Belt, diamonds,
London. $500. 000, 900; j. b. Robinson,
gold II diamonds. London. $500. 0OO.-
900: j. D. Rockefeller. Gil, New York.
don, 100000. 900; Prince Demidofr.
land. ST. Petersburg, 100000. 900; An
drew Carnegie, steel, New York. $780,
100000; w. X. Vanderbilt, railroads.
New York. 500, 900 1000: William
Rockefeller. oil. New York, 500, O0o.-
900: J. j. Aston, land. New York, s75.-
100000; Lord Rothschild, money end
ing. London, $4,000, 900; Duke of West
Minister, land, London. $4,000, 900: j.
Pierpont Morgan, banking, New York,
$75,000.0o0: Lord Iveagh. beer. Dub
lin. $4,000. 900: Sonora Isidora Cousino.
mines and railroads, Chile. $4,000, 900;
NJ. Heine, silk. Paris. $7O.0O0,O0O Baron
Alphonse Rothschild. money lending.
PARTS. s7o,00o.0oo: Baron Nathaniel
R~othschild. money lending, Vienna.
$4,000. 900: Archduke Frederick OF
Austria. land, Vienna. $4,000. 900;
George J: Gould, railroads, New York.
$7O.000,000 Mrs. Hetty Green, bank
ing. New York, $50, 900, 900; James II.
Smith, banking, New York, $50 600, 900:
luke of Devonshire. land. London, $50
100000; duke of Bedford, land. London,
$50. 900, 900: Henry o. Havemeyer,
sugar, New York. $50. 900. 600; John
Smith. mines. Mexico. $4,000, 900:
Claus SDreckles, sugar, San Francisco,
$40, 100000: Archbishop Conn. land,
Vienna. $40.00O.00D: Russell Sage
money lending. New York. s25, OOO,O 900;
Sir Thomas Upton, groceries. London,
SIS. 100000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
Worthless.

Here said a man who rurs4 "a clipping
bureau In Washington. is what l. call a
scandalous waste of MATERIAL
What is it?" asked a friend.
WHY" the clipping bureau man replied
Il have i27 editorial comments from news
papers All over tn" country on the little
story sent out from Washington !. fcw
days 80 about scn tor Plat. of New
York, being the only senator i'm the cham
Der when inc chaplain made his prayer.
and | can't sell one OF them to Piat,.''
Why mot?'
:Becausc the editors all say they guess
Plat; reshcd TO be there as much as any
o;is WHO could be named
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
v.-THE ADVENTURE OF THE
P2iORY SCHOOL,.

Z
h a d 5 o m e
d i m Il tic
entran 5
q n d e y / is
II p o n o u I
small stage
q t Is 4 X e I
street, but |
cannot rec
ollect any
thing, more
sudden and
S t a thing
t n a n [ h G
L S t q p
pearance of
DR.. Thorn
e y C I o f t
a BILE,
M. A., PHI.
d.. etc. His
card. which
seemed too
S IN 4 o.
c a rrV the
w e g h OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
Victoria Goes Down.

maneuver after she had been repeated
ly warned against il by his subordW-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

Official statistics show that.there are
IL, 900, 600 children in Russia bet wt..sn the
ages of 6 and IA years receiving abso-
lutelS no education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
UNIONISM AMI. SOCIALISM.
Question Discussed From Philosophic
Point OF View.

Organizer Joseph Gilbert OF the Indus
trial Workers of the World spoke last
night In Labor Hail. on "Unionism and
Socialism From Phllosophic Point Of
View He said In part.
"unIonism has grown out OF class in
terost. give the lie TO the statement often
made that Socialism Is unionism. IL has
grown up In America II has been the
evolution OF thought from men that have
realized their wage slavery.
what difference In the slavery wheth-
er a man Is bought for lifetime or
bought day by day? The principle is the
labor IN Congress today. You go TO them
a supplicant In 1881 president Of la
Dor organization was elected TO Congress,
IN 1906 your great leaders. Gompers and
Mitchell, are as beggars before lawmak-
ers.
1.-THE laborers OF America are fast be-
coming peons they will have TO learn the
futility Of. the old system Of organization:
they will have TO stand together for class
interest, not craft interest. but claen,
otherwise they cannot escape slavery.
II you have nothing but the power to
create and the employer has the power
to extort from your the major portion OF
what you create, cannot you see the dan
ger. Those OF the middle class are already
alive to the danger; they are raising the
cry OF municipal ownership. but the la
borers remain Indifferent and say: oh.
let the other fellow have those things
and then wen bargain with him
1--WE are trylng to build up machine,
70 wake up, The laborers u a sense OF
their class interests.
These tools OF production that are now
IN the hands OF one class are being used
by that class In Just the same way that
footpad or robber uses a pistol"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
DEFENDS THE NEWS.
CoIored Citizen Resents the Article In
The Plain Dealer.

To the Editor;
Allow me to congratulate you on the
editorial appearing in last evenings
News under the heading of "The
News and the Negro" II Is manly.
straightforward and truthful. and none
were more surprised than the respect
able colored people OF this city that
the Utah Plain Dealer" should take
up the defense in such a morbid man
ner, of a man who was land seems
Isl unable 20 defend himself After
the article appeared In the News" 10
which The Plain Dealer" takes ex-
ceptlons, scores Of respectable colored
people of salt Lake county looked 10
the man to take the matter up, and
clear himself Of the foul charge pub
lished against him, and which, II they
We're not true, amounted to criminal
libel, but time passed, the officer was
appointed, qualified, and took up his
duties as a peace officer of this clty
and still no word from him In defense
or denial, They say, Silence gives con-
sent" However that may be- IL looks
suspicious IN this case AS II the state
ments and charges published In ~
News" are true. Ii they are not true
why dOeS not w Ollltef open MS mouth
IN his own defense? II they are true.
as II certainly seems they are, 1t mi
becomes the utah Plain Dealer"
which Is supposed to be published in
the moral interests of the Negro" TO
champion the cause OF q man with
such n record
| believe with YOU that there should
be the same law for the colored man as
for the white man. and that the law
be administered without fear or ia
vor 10 all alike; and the same with
praise, criticism and censure II rhlte
man does wrong he is censured. then
why should not a colored man 10 CEN
sured also2 Let every man live the
life that pleases him and take his
medicine like a man without -hine-
ing. whether the medicine be bitter or
sweet. When man Is elected or APP
pointed 10 a public Office. he IL sup
posed TO represent his people. or, in
other words, to be a representative
man OF his people. and. Mr.. Editor.
IL makes me blush with shame az I am
sure It also does very large majority
Of the colored people OF Salt Lake city.
to think or 10 know that the citizens Of
this city look upon the officer In ques-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by tho
county clerk during the past week to
the following parties;
J. =. Talbot, Moscow, Ida; Minnie
Wilmoth. Salt Lake.
X. IL. Sargent, Washington, d. c.;
Helen o. Bailey. Salt Lake.
Emanuel Kempner, Pana, H.; Corin-
da A. MarQuardson, Scipio. Utah.
James c. Higley, Grantsville; Alma
s. Edstrom, Salt Lake.
James T. Johnson, Cleveland ELENA
S. Larson, Cleveland.
Milton l.. Lee, PEG. New; Pearl SAN
ders, Pennington.
William Il. Parker, Taylorsville, Mag
gle Parker Taylorsyille,
q. William Jensen, West Jordan;
Olivia c. Erickson, Sandy.
Henry Harris. Salt Lake; Jessie NJ.
Hayes, Salt Lake,
Thomas W. Brady Bingham; Iva
Roach, American Fork
Isaac E.. Scott Menan, Ida; Nettie
May Poole, Annis. Ida
Thomas Dean, Salt Lake; Harriet T.,
Hagan, Salt Lake,
Sylvester Carlisle, Pocatello, Ida;
Mrs. Margery Stewart. Pocatello Ida,
John Jafs, Bingham; Ida Jerne, Bling
ham,
Earl II. Baughman, Pueblo, Colo;
Rachel r. Juhlin, Salt Lake
Ryden T.. Beebe, Burllngtn. Va. sara
Reid Park, Salt Lake.
William Edward Fife, Salt Lake.
Elizabeth Cossriff, Salt Lake.
Eugene C. Warren, Salt Lake; Ada
w. Thompson, Salt Lake.
David j. Anthony, Salt Lake; Ellen f.
Gerard, Salt Lake.
L. II. Marine. Salt Lake. Maria Bis
clotti, Salt Lake.
Leslie g. Young. Salt Lake; Elbertine
l.. schluter. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
EVENING" SESSION.
Addresses by Elders Andrew Jensen
And Iiyrum NJ Smith.

The evening session of the conference
was held In the Stake hail at G;30 D. m
me stake choir, under the direction
or Conductor Walter A. Wallace. sang
the hymn Glorious things Of Thee are
spoken" Prayer was offered by Elder
Arnold @. Glauque. Continued by
singing, Again we meet around the
board"
The sacrament was administered un-
der the direction of Bishops Harrison
sperry and Chas p. Margetts.
ELDER ANDREW JENSEN
Elder Andrew Jensen addressed the
conference, speaking upon the con-
ltrast between the condition OF the
Latter-day Saints dwelling in the val
leys or Zion and when they were
driven from their beautiful city of Maui
VOC 80 years ago In the inclement win
ter season. In appealing to the young
people to remain faithful and true to
the teachings of their forefathers, he
eloquently described the circumstances
OF the exodus from the city OF Nau-
VOC, ana the journey, with its stages
OF preparation In Iowa, to the Rocky
Mountains. He said that when the
young people appreciated what 1t has
cost tn found Salt Lake City and the
fifty stakes of Zion with their $50 wards
which have grown out of the settle
ment first established upon the Pioneer
square, they will aid in keeping this a
city OF the Saints
ELDER HYRUM NJ. SMITH.
Elder Hyrum NJ. Smith Of the quorum
OF the Twelve Apostles expressed the
satisfaction felt by all Latter-day
Saints In seeing the people come to
their meetings In such numbers that
there was not standing room. all hun.
gering and thirsting for the Word OF
God, In seeing old friends whom he
had not seen for some time, he was
reminded that often people by reason
OF their callings and occupations are
separated from their friends and be-
come strange TO each other. But not
so with the Gospel. This they keep for
their friend wherever they go, showing
that they love ii above all else, and
so long as any one has that feeling he
is sure TO merit the blessings OF
God. who will take care of him in
whatever condition he Is placed.
Elder Smith spoke upon responsible
ity and reward. Saying that one could
not escape the responsibility of obeylng
God upon any pretext and all would
have TO answer for the deeds done In
the flesh. He said he did not think
God would excuse failures to keep d.
vine laws because Of lack of knowledge
when we have every opportunity to
obtain that knowledge nor because of
personal weakness Man is placed on
the earth to overcome weakness and
God expects the Later-day Salts to
conquer their shortcomings.
After the choir had sung ~ hymn
Captain of Israel's hosts" and bene-
dictlon had been pronounced by Prest.
McLachlan, the conference adjourned
for three months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
THOU ART THE CHRIST. +"
Peters Confession Ably Discussed by
DIR. james T.. Talmage.

The University Sunday school convened
in Barratt Hall yesterday Mt 1890 D. m.
and was marked by stlll greater increase
in attendance over that OF the previous
session. During the general exercises the
audience was favored with a sacred solo,
Lord God Of Abraham" feelingIy render
ed by Walter A. Wallace.
DR.. Talmage delivered as usual an in
terestng and instructive lecture, inter-
pretng difficult and disputed passages
of Scriptures In such a way as to MAKE
set forth. Thou are the Christ" was
tho subject OF the lecture. The speaker
reviewed briefly the Incidents Immediately
preceding the Journey to the far north TO
point reached by Jesus IN His travels.
Whom do men say that J am was the
question, leading to the solemn testing of
the apostles faith and to the great con-
fession. The current rumors were re-
ported. and strange indeed, i seems that
amongst all the varied shades OF public
opinion az who Jesus was. not one char
acterzed Him as the Messiah.
The question was then addressed to the
apostolic band upon whom would de-
volve the responsibility OF presiding over
the Church after the Masters departure,
Thou art the Christ" was the testimony.
Jesus accepted the title and confirmed tho
truth OF the confession, declaring that the
hnONltukt nuu tNult us u kllN llbHl lu'
Father. Upon the rock of revelation, up
on the sure foundation Of the knowledge
OF Christ rs received by revelation from
the Father was the Church to be hullded.
Peter was not nor never would be founda-
ton though His name signifies rock. he
was but the representative of the Savior;
the Church was Christs not Peters.
Revelation implies revelation and this
presents the principle OF authority duly
delegated OF God to man; that what is
done by authority on earth may be OF Of
ficacy In heaven. Hence the promised be-
stowal OF the keys of the kingdom, and
giving OF power to bind and loose, Then
did Jesus speak In plainness, dropping all
that was hgurative and uncertain. re-
gardng the certainty and the necessity OF
His death. Peter ventured a protest and
was severely rebukod, for the plan Of tho
Father required the sacrifice, The condl-
tons OF disclpIeshlp implied self-denial,
and he who would follow the Christ had
then and yet has to be ready TO take up
the cross, and bear IL 10 the NIL OF eXecu-
ton N need be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

tlon as sample or representative
OF the colored citizens OF Salt
Lake. And while II IL said
that the officer was endorsed by $50
representative colored people for the
position, the reading OF the names APP
pended to that endorsement would
prove interesting, and It Is safe to say
that very few Of them can justly lay
claim to being representative colored
citizens. The name OF the pastor OF the
Methodist church was placed thereon,
but that gentleman denies signing any
such endorsement. Are there others
| have been "A resident OF this city
for over % years, and | can testify
TO the truth Of your statement that the
Deseret News has been the colorcu
mans friend In Utah and the least pre-
JUDGED of any paper published by white
men IN the intermountain country; anG
you have times without number took
the colored mans part IA your news
and editorial columns, | am colored
man. and " ] DO wrong, or II there Is
anything In my past life that lowers
the standard of my character, ! court
the seyerest censure, the same rs
would censure any other man under the
same circumstances; and YOU would
fall short Of your duty as newspaper
man and n public citizen did you fail
20 call attention To the characters or
men who aspire TO positions of public
trust be they white or black.
The intelligent cologed 'itl2ens OF this
city do not look on the published state
ments regarding the officer In question
as an attack on the negro In genera.
or az an attack on the officer on ae-
count of his color They have sense
and intelligence enough to discern tnr
difference between a plain statement
of facts and prejudice for the negro,
which some people evidently have not.
Respectfully,
A COLORED CITIZEN.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 81, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
FIDELITY TO CONVICTION.


In his sermon yesterday on Religion
and Common Sense" Rev. Frank Fay Ed
dy said;
In human life nothing else Is half go
important as fidelity 20 your honest con-
victions There Is absolutely no other way
OF growing strong aud gaining nobility,
There are plenty OF other ways Of boius
comfortable. The nohlcr sort OF conform
ty IS almost always nou.confOrmity 10
things as they are hardened ia lnstitu-
lions.
We live IN n splendid age, pulgiug with
mighty motives, gnddened by a wide vlh-
lou, Something more Is asked Of all WIN
sec than merely guarding the tomhs NJ
our ancestors II our conscience has not
grown with our vision Of truth then We
are indeed disHaced
We are not meant to have any perma-
nent forms or institutions IN human life.
All holy churches, ~ divinoly Instituted
kingshlps. all sacred constitutions arc
meant 70 pass away and they ought 10 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
NIPPED IN THE BUD.
Young Girls scheme 10 Get Away
Lands Her In Reform school.

Judge Brown Of the juvenile court Sat
urday afternoon committed l1-year-od
girl 20 the reform school, The girl was
planning to accompany another woman to
Los Angeles. where the officials believe
she would have been placed In house Of
ill-fame. She had devised "A clever scheme
to get away from the place, where she
was employed, but the officers caught her
before she arrived at the depot She fixed
up fake telegram TO be delivered to her
announcing the serious lllnesss OF her
at once. The telegram was delivered to
her and she showed 1t To her employer
who assisted her In getting ready to de-
part. The scheme WAS f0iled by the Of
iicers who took her to the juvenile court
where she was committed to the reform
school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

the fathers place In the home. while
he Is out laboring for the general
Welfare of the people. Elder Smith
cautioned the brethren occupying pre-
siding positions to avoid calling a
father to too many positions. thus TAX
ing him away from his family duties.
PRESIDENT JOHN r. wINpER.
President John X. Wlnder expressed
MS satisfaction with the reports given
and trusted that the brethren would
support the Mutual Improvement work
with their attendance. He said I'm re-
Meeting over the changes that had
taken place In the locality where the
Stake hall stands, since he first be-
came acquainted with 1t. he tried to
appreciate the greatness of the things
which God had wrought in Zion. He
endorsed the remarks OF Elder John
Henry Smith and President McLaehlan
and admonlshed the Saints to remember
them.
The conference adjourned until . D.
M, after the stake choir sang the
anthem, 20 Come Let Us Sing Unto
the Lord Benedictlon was pro-
nounced by Elder Sylvester Q. Cam
non.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
DYE MUST ANSWER.
Judge Dichl Holds FIRING Husband TO
The District Court,

Joseph Dye, the young man given pre-
llminary hearing before Judge DlehL on
the charge Of placing his l6-year-o odd wife
in house OF ill-fame will have to an
swer TO the charge in the district court.
Judge Dichl took the case under advise
ment until Saturday afternoon when no
rendered his decision. holding that a crime
had been committed, and that there was
guilty thereof. IN default NJ .l0ec bonds.
the youthful defendant was taken to the
county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

soon as they cease a. represent living
realities. There ~ no standing stn. IL
we grow decadent our rovered lnsttu-
IONS may for time conceal our growing
weakness. But Just as sure as We grow
they must become obsolete. That II why
every progressive people are In constant
toment OF reconstruction
IN religion one great thing Is required
OF us and that Is fidelity to conviction
This more and grtateI than fidelity to an
unchangng creed. u means FIRST freedom
TO follow the truth. No man has an
adequate religion who has not looked the
lacts ct the universe, as IL appears TO him,
squarely IN the face aud harmonlzed rs
best he. could his inward life with these
outward facts In the world today there ls
a sWellins tide Of religious faith OF this
who can doubt but that It will build anew
the temple of the living God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

away without an opportunity of recely-
ing the truth In this life. For this
cause said Paul, was the Gospel
preached unto them that are dead, that
they might be judged according TO
men IN the flesh. but live according 20
God In the spirit" In this was the
justice of God made manifest for II
extended to all men and made them
equal before their Creator For the
performance OF such vicarlous ordin-
ances, the Latter-day Saints had built
temples IN which work was being done
Tor those who were not able TO do II
for themselves, God was no respector
OF persons for He desired to save all
who would be saved, not alone the
whites, but the native races Of Aineri-
ca and other lands even TO the far
distant isles OF the sea
The choir sang the anthem, Song
OF the Redeemed and the benedlctlon
was pronounced by Elder David Me-
Konsle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
EVENTS IN JEWISH HISTORY.
DIR. Paden Details Those During the
Maccabean Period.

Rev. DR.. w. II. Paden preached a
historical sermon last evening IN TIN
First Presbyterian church, giving a res
ume Of the principal events in Jewish
history during the Maccabean period
and down into the new dlspensation. He
detailed the efforts Of the Maccahean
heroes In the preservation Of the He
brew nationality. despite the attempts
OF the Greek interests TO destroy 1t, and
outlined the lives Of the more impor-
tant figures in apostolic history. The
musical feature OF the evening was "A
fine vocal duet between Miss Wolfgang
and Mr., Barratt, entitled The Lord
Is My Light" by Dudley Buck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
CHICAGO ENTERPRISE.
Restaurateur Invites Governor Cutler
To Dine With Him.

An enterprising proprietor OF Chica-
so restaurant Is evidently making a des-
perate effort TO capture the trade Of all the
state officials, who will attend the insur-
ance conference to be held In that city on
FEB. l. He has written TO Gov. Cutler and
Secy OF State Tingey informing them
that he has prepared a booth IN his res
taurant for each state and II contains
the coat of arms OF the state represented,
a picture of Its governor and a picture
representing some characteristic scene IN
tho state. The communication closes by
asking the Utah officials " they will pat
ronize the Utah booth In his restaurant.
Neither the governor nor secretary OF
state will attend the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
imperfeet Digestion.

Means less nutrition and IN consequence
less vitality. when the liver fails 10 Sc
crete bile the blood becomes loaded with
bilious properties. the digestion becomes
Impaired and the bowels cupstipated. Her
bine will roctify this: II gives tone TO the
stomach. liver and Kidneys, strengthens
tho appetite, clears and improves the COM
infuses new life and ylgor 10 tho
whole system 80 cents a bottle. Sold by
Y. c. NJ / Drug Dept. il2-ili Main
gtrect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

Alexander, a Greek; Frank Sebastian.
an Italian; and NJ. Matunama. Japa-
nese. Upon the promise OF the men to
not allow minors IN their houses In tho
future the court RENTED $40 OF the fines
OF Alexander and Sebastian, and $3.50
OF the fine Of Matunama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
THREE MEN IN A BOAT.
Greek. Italian and Jap Fined for Al
lowing Boys 10 Gamble.

Three men were fined $50 each by
Judge Brown IN the juvenile court SAT-
urday afternoon for permitting young
boys to play pool and gamble IN their
places OF business, The men are Alex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
DO YOU REMEMBER ?

The Chicago Baltimore
Killing the engineer themer
Several political warsay
were sent 70 sIbera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.

Walter MeAster William A. Death Andrew prom
nt society sentenced Paterson
~ for having caused the death Miss
knockout
nouneng the Queen otora