davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
supports any such organization

supports any such organization or
church.
This, 1t win be observed. aims at dis
franchIsement for belief All the other
provisions are merely ornamental
They arc intended to cover up the stab
at the Constitutional prerogative OF
American citizens of freedom OF
thought as well as speech. Dubois
must have n very low estimate Of the
Intelligence Of the American people. IL
he thinks he can fool any number of
them by trick. Possibly he Judges
by his own intellectual capacity.
The insertion OF the clause about be-
lief is proof positive that the ex
senator and his pals are fully con-
WINGED OF the falsehood of their own
stories about the Mormon Church.
Their aim, as We have 30 often pointed
out is to cause every Mormon to he
DISTINGUISHED in order that they them
selves may have control OF Offices and
emolumcnts In order TO reach their
goal, they have circulated all kinds of
stories about polygamIe practices and
''N 81 '''' 'l''"N''' ~ i'''N''
they have sustained defeat because
their stories, when serutinizcd' nave
always been proved false or so adui-
teratcd as to be Impossible 10 recog-
nlze as true. They know that the
church has honestly kept the Mani
festo, and that there is no undue
Church influence. Their last resort
therefore, is TO "a proposed test cover
Ing not only acts hut belief.
We are rather pleased though, at
the advertising Senator Dubois pro-
poses to give the Church. az the ex-
pense Of whatever organization ma,
have been prevailed upon 10 ser that
the bills arc paid. The cause OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL.

Mayor Mcclellan OF the city OF New
York has vetoed the Public Utilities
bill. passed by the legislature OF the
state. He was expected to do so. But
that only means that It viii pass over
has Veto ana then go to the Governor
fer signature. II seems that in the
State OF New York mayors Of cities Of
the frst and second class have the right
10 have submitted TO them, for their
approval, or dlsapproval, all measures
having local application to the cities
which they represent Mayor Mcclellan
exercized his right to- refuse 10 APP
prove the Governors bill but that. 1t is
supposed, win not prevent il from be-
coming operative, finally.
The bill. as stated In these columns
a few days ago, provides for the APP
pointment OF two commissions which
ate TO have supervisory control over the
affairs OF all corporations doing bust
ness I'm the state OF New York, with
WOW to taking care OF the interests of
the public in the matter OF service and
rates. It is in perfect harmony with
the policy OF the Government as de-
fined by President Roosevelt
The Mayor in vctoing the bill. eN-
-. - -, .,,,. 80 -,
-. a.. r. ~, ~. ~a,,,a,,os,o,,s
-, 49, ,,,,,,..,,,,. ,,s,,.,,,.,o,,,s 81, th.
-, -, ,..,,,..I,,,, .suc,
ian,s,,,in, = ha a',so,.ts ..,,o,Jd roe,,t
,ss,-'.,r,., W. .n..,',,,a,, -, n,~,t.
-, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
PRESIDENT BRIGHAM YOUNG


,r,., tos,h anniversary of the birth o'
r.o.id.nt Brigham Young IS being ce'-
cbratcd to-day, June h. az -,
,,hore nm appropriate program has pee"
,,rorared. and is enjoyed by the t"I"uss
rathcrcd there to honor the momorS VI
~ ,,,aot n,ouccr and empire-nnilde''
Tho weather Is ideal FOR such " ''''
br,uou IN the beautiful resort '','
no da,, is one to bc long r"mNnn''eo'
vre need not here d&cll very eNleh-
siyelv upon the marvellous Wo' n
President Young was the lhHl'u'''''s
IN conforming. From one e'u wv
state to another that work Is NV
deucc In agriculture, mehu'''''
education. lines OF communication"
all that goes 20 tho hulldins W o'
,,,oaorn state Brigham YOUNG was W.
,ercsted. aud his genus 'o' ''''' .,,,
shaped the chaotic elemou'7 '''' ~
institutions capable OF l'N ",s
velopiug The state %, go ,,,so
monument to- the NorN NV ,..,,,,t
who faithfully stood ny h''"' pc
I'm these mountain Valleys
living realize fully what 'heS
those Pioneers WHO pro,.i-
years ago LED by Ih' NAM
dence. MIC.
Like all great anu gov rr,,..o
ham Young had many IN
were two classes oil tis"'' -,
sisted Of aspirahts to' p'''''1 49,,
ors who onyicd the great l'a"e' -
l,.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
DUBOIS AS LECTURER,

ES-Senato. Dubois is rather proud
OF the Job as lecturer he has accepted.
lie is reported TO have volunteered the
statement that he Is about to make Il
tour of the country. He Will enter
tain such audiences as may care to
hear him. with stories about Utah and
the "Mormons."
The ex-senator openly almost adj
mits that he does not intend to follow
the lines Of truth very closely. lie is
going To tel WORKOUT tales about
Church influence in politics, although
those fables were virtually disposed ot
by the Senate, after a long and thor
ough investigation. He is going 10
say that it Is not possible to elect
United states senator OF Congressman
from any one OF the states Of Utah.
Idaho and Wyoming. without the com
sent and support Of the Mormon hi
erarchy. He is going to say that ten
senators out OF the 30 in Congress are
controlled by Church dictatIou'
Dubois knows that there as no safer
or more heroic sport than attacking a
straw man of ones own making. rum
ming the rascal through and hackiur
at him manfullv with ones sword
and an The while shouting mat the
wrotched fellow is am enomv Of the
public. And he is the man To figure
IN that QuiNotic role of nerolsn. pro-
yidcd there rs Nancy and uatorle,y I'm
#.
But. by the way. what Kind or con-
science does a tugu ungs,4s who rap
deliberately plan lecture tour foi the
purpose of selling f1isohoods for TRUTH
we have heard VI Hghtnine-rod agents
and peddlers who nave nude 10 thcr
business to cheat and deceive thclr
fellow-men. But charging cxorbHaut
prices and selling ,huddy for urst-cla-.
cloth ls NOT "a more despicablr mode
OF deception mau taking money far
lie under the pretense that IL is o. prcci-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

| msniacs. that can serve no other pur-
pose than arraying class against class.
IN country that knows OF but one
b. condemned rs un-American and
dangerous.
| In passing, the similarity between
| the anarchistc outbursts noted. and
The anti" Mormon" assaults upon the
people Of Utah ls very striking. Doth
are due to similar motives. Both are
unreasonable. Neither would have
the least effect. except for the fact
that too many are susceptible to tho
sophlsms OF falsehood and unable to
comprehend the sober Language Of
pure. unadulteratod truth And yet.
truth WIN prevail ultimately.
In this connection the following
views Of Catholic clergyman, quoted
in Leslie's Weekly, may be proftably
perused. He says OF certain class
Of demogasues:
Their object Is to annihilate re-
ligion first and the state afterward.
Ihe salvation IF the situation lies in
The belief in God and the practice Of
religion. OF course class privileges
and the accum ulations of wealth are
the provoking motives 10 a certain
extent / can understand the riotlng in
Russia, There 1t Is directed against
the actual privileges and expressions
of the upper classes, But this is .
free country whore every man has his
individual liberty and everything is
being done legally to repress the
greed Of the classes. Men who couldn't
earn five cents a day in their own
countries come here and earn two doll
lers day. Yet they are not satls-
fed. They bring with them their
same Ideas and incite the same un+
reasoning strife. They don't dppre-
ciate free country We Of the
church are doing everything IN our
power 10 control the movement.
have talked to some OF the young mon
myself The trouble With many OF
them IS that they don't really or right
lN understand the underlying lrin~
cipies of the matter"
When the men come to realize that
the demagogucs who pose as their
friends while trying TO lnclte them
to unreasonable strife. are their worst
enemies, they will advance more rap
idly toward the desirable bottermeut
Of their conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

1T is a pretty sight TO watch all
mother bird teaching her young to
take their first steps into the world.
When the lime has come for them to
leave the nest she brings some It'd
bit and approaching the youngsters,
holds II ont temp,ingly but just out
o: their reach, Then coaXing them by
low-yolced twitterlugs she gradually
recedes along the branch while they
slowly hesitatlngly follow her. Also.
when IN hor opinion they nave roach,
ed an ago wh ~ they should learn how
10 use their wings. she repeats the
performance, only this time from an
other branch, and by alternately
ooaSing scolding and encouraging she
finally induces them TO attempt tho
terrible feat They arc always 70.
wsrded with some especially hne NOR
sell" says Van Nurdens Magazine.
That Is all very hne but Il win first
have 10 be verified and revised before
i can be accepted as correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

The following story was not told by
Senator Tillman but by Ray Stsnnard
Baker in the American Magazine:
The eagerness Of the colorcd peu-
pie for chance 20 send their children
20 school is something astonishing
and pathetic. They win submit 10
AL sorts OF Inconvenience In order
that their children may get an educa-
ton, one day [ visited the mill
neIghborhood Of Atlanta to sec row
the poorer classes of white people
lived I found one very comfortable
home occupied by family OF mill em-
poyes. They hired a negro woman
10 cook for them, and while they sent
their children 10 the mill TO work the
cook sent her children to school"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
\ YEAR WITHOUT SUMMER.

Tho c>,op,toralI,. cold ,,oa,.,- ,,,a4
Inns ,rs,,tIod durl,s. ND, s,,.,,,,, -,
,aus otns,, cold ,..srs me s'' s
nj izte ia s,,a ., ho,.o h.o,, "a, ~,
~, 80 49,. -, ''a S'',' ''' CV,Nss'
,ccors,,y D., am aooo,,n, ,,' ~ ~.
,.,o,,,, -, ,a.n.'... ~ ., ''e NJ
,,a. ..,,,, ',,., ,,,, "',"D' w. ,",' ''''
,. ~ ""' NOV very
''' ''''D' VI % re-" u"yS'
| 80. "'' s0'' '''' Do'S'' Gus,
Inc ''''' was "'''p' NP'l'
'' "''''',u !" WY" 'ousenlaL warm
wv ,'''''' WV" IIos' ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

ut Is a pretty sight TO watch a
avert coal famine during the com
Ing winter and are trying to persuade
dealers 10 initiate their example OF
bringing large supplies near to dis
iributlng centers, It is not likely that
the appeal OF the corporations will
be needed unless It is backed mp by
something in the nature ~ an advant-
aseous OFFER" says the San Francisco
Chronicle, II the railroads and the
coal companies (they arc virtually the
same In Utsh will offer some Induce.
ment, something like a bargain sale,
people win store coal But why bgy
the winters coal In summer at the
winter rate?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Nature Is. on the whole. very merci-
fu, and who shall say that the goat
that dies under the hands OF the butch
er is more happily despatched than the
one that is killed by boa constructors"
says the Country Gentlemen. Who shall
say? The goat. Of course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Yesterday the Michigan agricuI-
tural college celebrated the semi-cen-
tennial anniversary Of it's founding.
And In all that half century of time
It has not known the joy and exhilar-
ton Of true Scrap"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

A soldier turning highwayman and
holding up a girl and robbing her OF
three dollars is not calculated to In
crease respect FOR the uniform. The
uniform is all right but some who wear
II are not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

shall be able 10 sell his products IN
competitive markets and to Increase
! his business 80 as 20 afford additional
| traffic. on the other hand. q is -
the interest Of every buyer of trans
tortation that tho income of the rail-
way shall be sufficient to assure its
credit and enable It TO obtain funds
with which 10 Increase Its facilities
and improve its service. The pur-
noses OF the Interstate commerce laws
are to insure tho equal treatment Of
all buyers Of transportation and to IN
sure the ,reasonablenvss Of charges
Even where both sides are disposed
to be fair. II IS inevitable that dit.
ferences Of opinion as TO equality u
treatment and reasonableness OF
charges will arise Most OF these can
be settled by conferences between
shippers and railway officials in which
each side presents its own case frank
~ and gives due weight to the argu-
ments OF the other sldc--W W, F1n-
Icy president Of the southern RAJ
way, in Leslie's Weekly.
The Opportunity A crucial period
Which. If Seized comes INTO eNefy
Means Success. normal ille tlt pSy-
Geological moment
which II grasped, brings success II
comes to the young surgeon wheu,
perhaps, after long waiting ard years
oil urudseIg StuuSu anu ,>ii,,,,1
menung ne IS NuuueliS nVt'tsO"' ,N
WIN MS mrs, cIluvNi ol'g' I'LL, ~ y
"ccldent mas nappeHeq anu .ilH 500
surgeon IS absent l-he uN' "e"tp
hahs IN we pAldnCt' W W "N
equhl T." inc eHie'EehVS ~ ''9
repulhuoi may pc nUiue' hut RE
mas d'WGieu "iltH nv Stu u haNe
peen stuuy IuS. ne naS .u'ev "MHF
lllS pIF.''us mou'S az IS wy w
por'ullltN WIZ uutr onlg ,ldlser %
~ p"IiJlit az LII, i" l,iS trp",apv,l'
W, 80 us ir,' J'',9 ,,,'i,,.
g.. W rs NJ I ', 'N, Vtp''- ''''lt.F
,..,i IN, =, p1ns 80" IL. 49,
49,, III, s,t,,i ,,aa -, ct,t h ,.,,s
sIti"b he he not i,,,, AZ ,,par',,'I.te,,
L. GH.Ntl "t - ~ - ,i'S Plupa' ",'oii'
IN - H. I'll 40 ~
,,r,, III a., ,.,.a.e,,S..S.,o , t'VeS "
"o1,.t,,rn he i,,rts WI f. 49, ~ ,e
big ,,r,or Ia ,i,, 80" u4"s ~
,,i,ici, b. 80 ~, i, 1871 49, liut.S
me- ,,ecisise1 us Pa rp'li
i,,,. st,d,,. ~, LII xxx ~, o"ilI, 49, ~
=, sba,,,, ,,,r ,,,ieIt, ~ 'Ils ~ peaE
,,c,s E+J,,,5 -, ,'o' IL V,l fn''les'-
S''U, w. liSS',
,r,rts t,i,, W., M ~ 'u''iNE wi .
i:,,nr,. ,,n,,, M " a., Nv 20 MN II
tI,,,,t,. 1,r,,- n,', tDvi, a. Il'V,cat oppoP-
,ne,,,ro, ,,r tbl e., In ~ "a, a StVl y
Ok as No 90 ~ lisS uIS ~, ~ 'ct.l
tbav arc iooi,i,,,r Ses ndlius' anu
nare M, s,,ro,i,f c,,Ia,,, ,rti i,,
h1iny o,,t 49, us trS' WI
he been watcbirg ~ ' III, i ii.,.s
tba t;,,, 80 80 ~ l.NNN 9tt0IiHh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

as n protection both against excessive
cold and heat. That may be natural
explanation OF some of the phenomena
OF temperature that seem lnexpllcable
on any other assumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Alfred Austin IS going to write
novel II he would write a genuine
poem that would be more novel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

The Reading viii fight the two-ceut
rate law. Reading the riot act to the
Legislature, as It were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

The President says that children are
still the country's best crop. Utah has
always gone on that theory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

While Ruef and Schmi,z have fallen
out the dues Of the honest men seem
10 have been postponed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

The price OF thread has been adj
vanoed Sun, 1t won't affect Atropos
business in the least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

The Denver land convention is for the
land of the free II not for the home OF
the brave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Figures can't lie but resort attend
ance statistics always make one sus-
picious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

The Teddy bears please the children
Just as much as though they were
true ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

The proposed cement merger should
be one OF the strongest combines
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Even the autos have thus Tar failed to
bring scorching weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
MINE CONGRESS AT JOPLIN
 LARGE
Over 800 Concentrating Mills. Near By, and Great Exhibit of Ore Is Being Prepared For Visitors.

JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 23.-All other questions Of importance in the lead and zinc fields of the Missouri Kansas OkiahomasArkansas mining camp. are being merged into that of the coming meeting of the American Mining Con gress in Joplin, Nov. 11th. to 18th. inclusive.
 Every facility for seeing and in seecting the mines, and the machin. cry used in it's concentration is being provided for by the operators and the committees. There are within ra- dius of 35 miles of Joplin over 800 concentrating mills, with an average capacity of 150-tons each, few of this number have 250-ton capacity, while some three or four recently built have a 500-ton capacity.
 Beside the trip to the mines very tine exhibit of ore is being placed in Germania Hall under the direction of BIr. C. Guengerich which have been gathered by the producers from mines of Gaiena, Baxter Springs. Miami, L T., northern Arkansas, Oronogo, Pros peTity nueneweg. Carterviils, Webb City and Joplin. Also an exhibit of mining machinery, with a few new in ventions in that line, win be made. that all the steps taken in bringing this district to it's present prosper ous position in the mining world may be studied. By considering ore for nations and ground conditions. with machinery used one finds ample dem onstratioD of the advance mining is making in the scientific as well as in fhp industrial world
 Of the many subjects to come up during the various discussions none will be more interesting than that of the uniform laws governing metalif- erous mining and quarrying in the varioHs states, prospecting for oil and gas. lead and zinc in the southwest field. tariff on inc ores, and the waste of the national mineral resources all of a very, practical nature.
 Nor will these discussions wholly push aside few of the purely spec. Hlative questions, such as, will the production Of gold in the world keep pace with the increasing demands of commerce and trade;" ''how long will the iron ore and coal supplies meet the demands of commerce and trade:" and the possibilities and linn ftatiszs of geological survey work as applied to the mining industry, and the importance of the mining indus. try to the industrial and commercial 1ige of the nation"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
NJ GOOD NEWS
 ID OFFER YET
Stagnation the Rule, But Those Who Can Pay Cash Have
 Good Chance.
CBy Frank J. Graf.)

Today's market is a repetition of that of yesterday with more or less liquidation. The action of the mar ket leads one to believe that the shorts still have the market in hand and that sellers do not care to carry stocks over night, and are willing to close out the trades st the close of the market. Copper stocks hold about the same with slight trading only. North Butte reached a new low level closing at $32.00 The local market fails to show any improvement and stocks are still being offered, but those that are in a position to buy stocks outright I would advise them at this time to take on stocks but at the same time must be willing to wait a reasonable length of time before profits can be realized. Shattuck is firm at S11.00 while Denn is being of fered at $500 with very few buyers at this price. Warren is in good de mand at s300 but ther is practically little or none offered at this figure.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
OLO DOMINION ON
 SIX DAY BASIS
Wage Reduction Is Avoided In the Big Globe Mine for
 the Present.
(Globe Silver Belt.)

Beginning this morning the Old Do- minion company will inaugurate its six day labor system in the mines, the graveyard shift coming off this morning not being relieved by the usual day shift. The new policy of the company will not affect the smelt- CTS, except that for the time being and until the copper metal situation becomes more settled, but three fur naces will be operated. This forms the only method of retrenchment to meet the present over production of copper that will be adopted by the old Dominion company and it fol lows the recent visit of Dr. James Douglas, president of the Phelps Dodge company. According to the most reliable authority, there will be no further curtailing and no more men will be laid off by the company.
 It is very likely that the six-day system will be adopted by the other large mining companies in the dis arict, with the possible exception of the Gibson Copper company, although the new order at the old Dominion was issued too late yesterday to al low of it's promulgation by the other companies. The adoption Of this policy by the chief mining company of the Globe district. rather than one which would be accompanied by the cutting down of the present scale of wages, is on the whole a very accept able one to both the wage-workers of the district and the business inter ests of the city, owing to the fact that so many conflicting rumoTs rela- tive to the probable policy of the com pany had become current, causing much unrest among all classes in the district. A settled line of action will bring new confidence. although at no time has there been actual fear that local conditions would become very serious. As it is, Globe is in far better condition and has far bet ter prospects for the winter season than any copper mining camp in the country, with the possible exception of the mining towns in the Lake coun- try, where there has been little or m cnrtajlmant- in the nrndnnfInn- of the red metal
 The Old Dominion smelter made its record run last Sunday, when S70 bars of blister copper were turned out.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
2, Shelters & Stock Quotations
BOTHER
 F. AUGUSTUS

Boston.-Several Boston houses are interested in the entanglement in which the affairs of Otto Heinze & Co. and Arthur P. Heinze as an individual both have accounts in this city. United Copper common is be- ing carried in these accounts, and. in addition to cash security, the ac- counts are fairly well protected-al- though not entirely so. at going prices by various collateral.
 Included in the collateral offered was Consolidated Steamship bonds and DaYls-Daly. When the Heinze interests were recently requested to put Hp additional margin, they re sponded that they were willing to take up their accounts, but when the accounts, with securities. were pre- sented they were unable to settle. The accounts were therefore sold out, and this explains selling pressure in Consolidated Steamship bonds and Davis-Daly.
 Arthur P. Heinze is in Europe, and when the firm of Otto Heinze & Co. was appealed to to adjust his out standing personal accounts in this
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

city, the firm immediately disclaimed the responsibility for Arthur P. Heinze's transactions by stating that he was no longer a member of the firm.
 Some months ago some of the larger Boston houses were asked by certain New York indiyiduals-evi- dentiy here in the interest of Otto Heinze & Golf they would carry United Copper common on a 20-point margin. Some of the houses were willing to do so, while others were not Those that were willing to do so find their Heinze account today 8 little under water, but not seriously so.
 We understand that in the major fly of cases. the common stock of the United Copper Co. now being carried by local brokers is protected down to $20 per share.
 We further understand that F A. Heinze has put up a great deal Of money in an effort to remedy a sit uation made we'll nigh intolerable by reason of the inexplicabIe stock trans actions of his younger brothers.