davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

car about the streets of Cleveland oil
day and not use the honk-honk once.
Nor will helm exercising this corn
mendable caution--be obliged to drop
Abelow the legal limit OF speed.--Cle-
veland Plain Dealer.
The Dangers 1t cannot be denied
10 Health that shapely, chub-
In Bare Legs. by legs look most
cunning and invit~
Ing In their pink baroness when only
half stockings or socks are worn. and
Il Is usually the mother who Will not
allow her baby to touch the floor for
fear it will take cold. who is utterly
oblivious of a possibility of harm hap
pening from exposing those little un-
covered legs on cold spring and aut-
umn days. There Is always danger
and menace to n child's health In not
properly protecting the legs and feet.
1t Is the cause of many colds and sore
Threats. Cold extremties also seri-
ously interfere with good digestion
and SOW seeds Of rheumatism. In
warm weather the probability Is that
no harm will result from the wearing
of socks. but think OF the annoyance
to the child In consequences Of this
pretty fashion. Those pretty legs
make dainty feast for mosquitoes
and other insects, Do you think the
child enjoys this? True. n mosquito
can bite through stockings, but I do
not think he would bite nearly 40
often were he not tempted by tho
sight Of the bare and tender flesh
Then there are scratches and bruises
from bushes. briers, etc. these would
be far less IL the legs were properly
protected by Observation-Disclosures
Wheeler In Harper's Bazaar
Why There VIII A short time before
BE No Conflict the war with Spain
With Japan. most people believed
there would be no
war, but there was. Does this prove
anything? Does this prove that when
the people think there will be no war
there Will? II so. we have terrible
lot of lighting ahead of us. Few people
think there is going to be war with
Germany, or with France, or with Eng
land or with Italy. Does this prove
that we are going TO fight all Europe?
There were evident causes tor war with
Spain over Cuba. 1t was tho hope and
expectation of most people that they
would be adjusted peaceahly. and. In
fact that had been done But the loss
OF the Maine aroused popular passion.
and there was a war. The reconcent-
RADIO policy had been abandoned, and
Spain had appropriated money to put
the farmers back on their farms, and
many of them had been restored 10
their homes. The last American had
been released from prison, Weyler had
been removed, and Spain had granted
Cuba political autonomy, and President
Mckinley assured Spain that she
should have ample time to try the new
sort of government. But then there
happened the Maine and war. But
what could there be war about with
Japan? Even II It be true that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Americans and Japanese d,sI,l.
cther--which requires praa, 'ke each
evidence that liz not a casus h.MWs, Of
uons have dislikad each othar va
great while and never foupht ,rv'
rs not the slightest evidence that inert
wants the Philippines or Hawaii ssnpan
anyone imagine that Japan wou,a poe,
US to compel the admission of her c nH'll
les into this country? The idea cool
posterous. What would we ,,vs, pre-
about? No one can suggest anS 49, hei
There viii be no war because use
Is nothing to fight about, r,inio uuee
may be busy. The japanese r ma,
come very much more indignant Az.
they are about thu exclusion of som, sum II,
their people from our shores. Tht ",
may exclude some of ours from thNyy
shores. Their merchants may bevne,n.
our commodities, Yet this sort Of 'fAb," rul
happens frequently without leadins
war even between neighbors. ana ~, !"
United States and Japan are ON ons .ne
site sides of the biggest ocean I'M TN.
Philadelphia Record. Ae
Dove OF Peace The peace Of ~.
Too Expensive world is worth NJ
no Maintain. serving at any prIcn
but IL Is n question
whether tho nations are NOT in th asl
In
it's behalf, According to the word ~
the sovereisns. WAT ministers, and mar.
ty leaders OF most OF Europe, the not
able epoch OF peace In which we Iva
the profoundest In modern tlmes-has
been mado possible largely by the fact
that this same period of twenty-five or
thirty years has also been marked
by an unparalleled growth of armies
and navies and of general military pre-
M IN n
by being In q position to wage way
promptly ana effectively on land ana
on sea. may q people avert the actual
necessity OF doing so has long sincn
lost all claim to novelty. IT has become.
indeed. the stock property of govern
ments OF all types, including our own,
to be called into play whenever the
augmentation of military and naval fa~
cilities comes UP for consideration.
ein, para bellum principle is well found
ed in experience (and there Is no reason
to deny It absolutely, there vet re,
mains one great objection to 1t as n
rule of practical craftsmanship. name-
ly, Its expensiveness. There Is not on.
nation upon earth In which the burden
of maintaining and increasing armies
and naYies does not fall. directly or indI,
rectly. upon tho people, and there ara
few nations--none of foremost rank.
in which the bearing OF this burden
does not constitute a real hardship FOR
multiplied thousands of citizens or sub
jects. This, after all, Is the consider.
alton which must give us pause, and
set us rejecting whether the perpetua.
ton OF international concord may not,
and must not In the long run, be at.
tanned by some other and less exhaust
ing means.--Frederick Austin ogg m
Harper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

The Emperor OF Korea has abdicat-
ed. He Ia In good company In this
matter though OF course the company
Is all dead. There was Scylla who quit
In 10, y. c.; Dlocletian. the Roman en-
peror, who surrendered to the newt
able In 3O5. A. D.; Charles v. who re-
tired to the convent OF Yuste In 15b5;
James II of England who left the
throne in 1888; Charles OF Naples who
stepped down and out in 1885, Napo-
leon OF France in 1914, and others too
numerous 20 mention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
ANOTHER CASE OF JUDGMENT.


ANOTHER CASE OF JUDGMENT
Some attention has been paid In these
columns to the fate OF mobocrats. II
Is an interesting subject even II re-
garded from a merely philosophical
point Of view. The human body is the
tabernacle In which dwells a PERSONAL
ity IL this occupant OF the habltation
admits the spirits of hatred that rule
the Internal regions and from which all
acts OF Persecution are inspired. 1t IS
but reasonable TO expect that the eff
fects viii be vifible in the body, just as
gence In alcohol, or opium. Herod the
Great Ia AN Illustration. After a life
OF crime. In which assasinatlons were
but trifiing Incidents, he died a horri-
BILE death. And his life's work persisted
shortly after himself. Within n hum
dred years there was not a near rela-
tive Of the great Herodian family left
And the Temple upon which he had
spent so many years OF labor and Inn
mense sums Of money stood but short
time before II was demolished nv the
hordes OF Titus.
The fate OF Herod seems to have be-
fallen many modern prosecutors. es-
pecially those who were instrumental
in the assassination OF the Prophet Jo-
seph and his brother. Hyrunl, and 9TH
Ell faithful Latter-day Saints. We are
aca,, ra,,,i,a,, s,s,,,,. 80. l., 49,, 81,
VI. tn's is'e. ~ ene 'u"'
joined letter 10 Elder Andrew Jensen,
dated Colonia Dublan, Mexico, July is.
The writer Martha Cay ,afers 10 n
a,,,.,,
P'e'io"s aihS'e III '"e news on ing
subject. and says II reminded her of
q fact that ore OF the Carthage mob.
L,o,,, h,, tha v,,,,s =, r.o,, paaa a,sd
y. - -
eerfipie death at ot' Ihofnas, New,
In the fall of 1850. She continues,
Learning that Mr. Reed had hoast-
ed OF having been one of the mob at
Carthage and though but Is years old
at the time. he had helped to kill the
Prophet. ! Went with another lady to
see him for the purpose OF asking him
whether what he had confessed was
true. Mr.. Reed had been sick for some
time, we were told by Mr.. Mcguire
who was waiting upon him. and could
see no one, As insisted on seeing him
Just for few minutes. Mr.. Mcguire
terrible condition that he could not al
low a woman TO look upon him.
me worms, ne SAID, had peen eat
cnn,a not hs staved Mr. Maruire stat-
ed to us that patches of flesh larger
than the palm of his hand had fallen
from OF mr. hesa pody. ieavuhg tls
snd b,s ayes yrers falling from their
sockets. It was we'll known among the
people living In that district that Mr..
heeos eohaiupn grew 10 De so naa
70 enter hIs cabin Ia minister n his
wants, and when he was dead his body
could not receive decent burial. II
Vas ron s, ap ~ o'.r,o. In r, al Sd.,s n,,s
to the grave made FOR H.
one OF me inen VINO wtl.ea upon MI,
aiin,ent Inc s,ck man had insisted that
he was suffering from the effect OF
Mormon curse. which, he said, had
been pronounce py br'I =, h n1uns
~ Josenh smith. and that he could
never get well: that others of that mob
that he Knew had died IN the same
n.s ,,, mnd mere was no power '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Many suggestions are made how to
send the North Atlantic fleet around
the Horn and save dlsagreeable
let 1t double the Horn then pass
through the Straits Of Magellan and
sail back to it's North Atlantic station?
That would be as good practice as
sailing UP the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Tt is said that the girl who had her
neck broken by folding bed in Los
Angeles will probably live. Why
shouldn't she? Many a girl has had
her heart broken and lived to be q
grandmother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

IF the jury renders verdict of &C
quittal in the Haywood case. the pro-
secution would do well TO move the
dismissal of the cases against Meyer
and Pettibone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

If Japanese were treated half 30
badly in the United States as they
treat the Koreans In their own coun-
ty, then there would be cause for war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

The Queen Of Siam wears knlcker-
boceers. For years the Dowager Queen
of China has worn the breaches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
10 STOP IMMIGRATION.

Attention has been called TO the ef.
feet OF emigration upon the countries
from which so many American immi-
grants come, by the stNps taken recent
" by the Swedish government TO inyes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Mayor Taylor OF San Francisco Is
going to hunt the man for the office.
He VIII have long tramp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Was IT the effect of the heat or the
sight OF so many Elks that Frustrated
those Phildalephiansf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Some people say that tho weather
Is too warm hut the boys say the
swimming was never better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

1t is said that John ID. Rockefeller
would like to have the amateur golf
championship. Why doesn't he buy 1t?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Business is business" continues to
be the working motto of Governor
Hughes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

The churches are cooler than any
resort. Go tomorrow and see If they
are not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

the grain to have the rates on grain re-
duced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

The telephone officials and llnemen
have got their wires very badly
crossed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Why should we eau ii woman dear
Nor speak or men that way2
Each man has got his price, We hear
Yet brides are given away
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

One who lies under the greenwood
tree isn't necessarily a nature faker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Pitching hay can never be 50 i'm
portant in politics as saving wood,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
Not Always.

College idiot dndennitely) doesn't
necessarily follow.
Kind Friend-What doesn't7
College Idlot--Why a dog--when you
whistle for it-.Reader,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Infamous Islander that the Mormon pco-
BILE. being taught crime by their lead
ers. practise the alleged criminal pre-
cepts upon their virtuous ''neighbors''--
the Tribune and Its Tx.
AS a matter OF fact. the records OF
the criminal courts show the very OPP
posite OF all that the slanderer claims
or implies. Instead OF being the chief
lawbreakers and furnishing a greater
proportion OF criminals than do other
elements OF the community not of their
faith, the Mormons are distinguished,
even among good people, as ranking
with most law-ablding. honorable and
trustworthy elements of any ofthe sew
eral communities in which they dwell.
And this actual and notorius fact is
the sufficient as it is, for the most part,
the only answer which the 'Mormons''
make TO the malicious llanders of their
foes. They do not even, as a rule,
though always ready and willing to do
so, quote the court records. which win
put TO shame their detraelors, Their
course Is more like that Of Socrates,
who, when Informed that some said he
was very bad man, merely answered.
II shall take care SO to 1--we that no
body Will believe them.
And the Latter-day Saints should be
content to follow the adnonitiol of
Peter: For so is the viii of God. that with
we'll doing We may put to silence the
ignorance OF foolish men" Having
your conversation honest before the
Gentiles: that whereas they speak
against you as ellldoers. they may by
your good works glorify God In the day
OF visitation"
For IL these is any one phase of
Church doctrine that is palmer than
another in regard to religious belief
or disbelief. it is that 'an evil life
is the worst OF all heresies."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

"Jlnks says his VIE N MS right
hand"
"Wellg"
"sometimes he doesn't let his right
hand know what his left Is doing. -
Washington Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
Try II.

One Of the surest ways to have a
girl think you are trying to flirt with
her Ia 10 ride IN the same street car
with her,-~Nsw York Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
JUST FOR FUN.
poggon II.

Doggon IL.
'YesAm. the steak has been burned
an tho soup Is spilled an"
go on, let me have the worst"
'The wurst was carried of by a
dog. mum. Houston Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

The less eat the less heat
------------ ------------------~-
Boodling IS an acquired taste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Seoul is having sheol of time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
~ - - PURIFIES
=. - - THE BLOOD

part of the body dependent the blood for
fluid be
health assured but humor mpur
the health eliminates
special erupion pmpes 1asIes and the
the blood ever diseased
condition result of much acid the Of irritating
result of morbid unhealthy matter
Scrofua Blood Poison
mpu with
hereditary the effect manifested
The skin pa the weak glands
the neck often enlarged and usually the body not fully developed
fed weak blood Ill lbood
troubles s. s. has proved itself perfect remedy down into the
circulation and all humors foreign matter and
health Nothing reaches
inherited blood troubles like particle faint
pur6es and blood supplies it with the
heahul properties health
Rheumatism Scrofula Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious
Blood Poison and all blood diseases disorders
herbs and barks and the King
SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA, GSAs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
BINGHAM CON. STILL
HUNTING SHELTER SITE

From a source close with the inside
of Bingham Consolidated il is learned
that the company has recently exer-
cised an option on property bordering
the southern shores of Salt lake and
that the ground is being held as n pos
sible If not probable site for the con-
templated new smelter. IL is UNDER
stood. also. that even this very day
the company has it's representatives
looking over another proposition in the
country to the north. this following
representations previously made as to
the desirability if tho location.
According 20 The Herald's informant.
no serious consideration has yet been
given to the talked-of proposition Of
erecting the new smelter at or near the
mouth Of the Mascot tunnel OF the COM
pany. IL is claimed this notion has
arisen from the fact that the Ohio
Copper company has figured on placing
its concentrating mill at that point
and that may yet be done, but the plans
FOR that have not progressed so far
that another place could not be quick
" determined upon. If conditions IA
vored it, The Bingham company, APP
parently. has It's lines out on a consid-
cradle number Of promising localities.
and il seems just as certain that it is
just as far from having determined just
what IL will do as 4 was on the first
day &c began Investigations with view
10 finding a new abiding place for its
great smelling works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
CEDAR DEVELO PMENTS.
Rich Ore in New Fissure-Showinu
in Deepest Workings.

The cross-hssure opened on the 225-
foot level OF the Cedar company's
steadily improving bonanza in Beaver
county is still being followed north to-
ward the contact about 125 feet ahead
The sensational gold ore that was
found in combination with the lead
and silver. soon after the drift was
started out in it. proved to be nothing
mora than a freak in the vein filing
There is still eighteen inches of fine
ore exposed. Manager Herman Barnett
states, and a sample assay of the ma
terial gave returns of 39.1 per cent
lead. 81 ounces silver and $3.50 in gold
ON the 275-fJot level, where the same
vein that is proving SO rich and pro-
6uctive on the 225 level was recently
opened up, Manager Barnett stat g
conditions are fine. The same charac-
ter OF ore found above is being regular
ly taken out, and conditions arc such
that no worry is felt over the future.
Al the Cedar Extension the shaft is
going steadily down in the contact
and the character OF the vein filling
being passed through is identical With
what was found at corresponding depth
ir the Cedar company's possessions.
The management is sanguine that good
news is coming from the Extension
shaft before long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Booms and Business HUNS
Throuqhout the Day.

II is several years since the Salt Lake
Stock and Mining exchange experienced
such a humming days business as that
or yesterday. There was something doing
every second from the first crack of the
callers gavei and the only reason that
more business was not done was because
more time was not allotted 70 the in
formal calls. During the day total Of
- 80 shar IS of stock, with a selling value
OF 500 359. 80. changed hands.
Uncle Sam Consolidated. which last
week had a hard time to keep in sight
Of i0c q shace. never sold for less than 46c
yesterday. while IL touched Sic and closed
at 49c Daily sold up TO 81 and an offer Of
3.l5 for any part OF $500 or 10000 shares
al the end OF the first buying stunt failed
TO bring out "A share May Day sold up TO
33c and closed at 3ll9. while Ajax. after
going TO sc. eased off 60 &L.c. The ac-
ton OF the stocks named had "A stimulat-
ing effect on the entire list and trading
was snappy from start 10 finish
Following is the list OF final quotations
and record Of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
BIG STRIKES
IN ALTA MINE
One Ledge Shows Copper and
Another Rich in Silver,
Lead and Gold.
IN SOUTH COLUMBUS CON.
INSPECTION TO BE MADE BY
MANAGEMENT
IN SOUTH COLUMBUS CON.

Two separate and distinct lodges,
enc carrying large bodies Of fine cop
per-gold ore and the other disclosing
a shoot of silver-lead gold ore that has
now been driven through for more than
Toe feet uD TO the present time. con-
Stitutes GLIMPSE at conditions now
admitted 10 exist in the Quincy tunnel
workings OF the property of the South
Columbus Consolidated company at
Alta. The storms that have ragged with
such fury i'm the mountains during the
past week have prevented a personal
inspection of conditions by MnTager
Tony Jacobson. but that official will
make trip TO camp today and learn
Just what has been happening The
superintendent or the mine promises 10
surprise him when he goes under
ground.
The ledge in which the lead-silver-
gold ores has been opened up is all OF
800 feet back from where the copper
ledge has been tapped, and the report
from camp is TO the effect that rich
ere makes in generous quantities in
both. The lcad-silver vein carries lots
of stuff worth, 1t is said. over S400 per
ton. while the average Of the mass is
entitled TO rank as hgh-grade ship
ping ere.
For several days il has been inpos-
SlDle for teams 10 get through the
heavy banks of snow that the storms
have deposited. Yesterday all 90 the
force of the Columbus Consolidated
and the teams and drivers on this end
were working to open the roads and
the reports during the afternoon were
To the effect that the road would be
open to traffic by this morning. There
is about six feet Of snow on the level
at Alta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
MINING Notes.

The Pioneer sampler yesterday released
eight cars Of ore from Utah and two from
Nevada.
Eleven carloads OF ore from Utah mines
and five from Nevada were released from
the Taylor & BruntOn sampler yesterday
morning.
r. b. Parry left FOR Ely last night to
make an examination of the Ely-Witch
companys properties in the interests Of
local talent.
The annual meeting of the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining exchange for the election
OF board OF governors for the ensuing
year will be held on Saturday next.
The settling basis for casting copper. as
established by the American Smelling
company for the present week is fixed at
241sc per pound. Lead is unchanged at So.
George T.. Gum. general manager OF the
Mason Valley Copper Mines company is
figuring on a brief trip to Los Angeles in
order to wear out the effects or ms re-
cent severe attack of la grippe.
w. II. Clark has returned from his bust
ness trip 10 Goldfield. He states that the
town is so congested with people that it
is simply out OF the question for every
body to secure good accommodation. He
felt that by returning home for time,
he could at least make room for some
one person whose business compelled him
to stick it out until better accommo0a-
tons could be had
-Four carloads Of ore from the Nevada
Hills companys properties at FairView
hit the samplers all in a bunch yester-
day Some of them were considerably
overdue and relief is felt by the manage
ment to learn that the ore has finally
reached its destination. The receipts
from these four cars, added to the amount
drawn down for the two cars sold on sat
urdav. will add a snug fortune TO the
conpanys treasury surplus.