davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

on wednesday afternoon ','' o
was assailed by three men on one OF '.'
main business streets OF the CIV ol'
- INTO m alley. and robbed. The deco
=, sone short distance from ponce
be,aouarters. in broad daylight anu 90
80, ir public The robbery Is sa'a I'd
be the boldest ever attempted III ''''
city. .,,,,r.
=, ID viven out that the police anlhoI-
ulos believe they have apprehenuel '"'
rifRenE We hope they have. me wy
trn had been seen during the aay ''
,,o7n,percial street. followed by 'hre'
.,.., ana of whom was known 90 th'
pouce ana this Is supposed toh4'e E''-
en- the desired Fey rhe men, evident
IA, are habituae of the h1unts OF VICE
On me outlook TOR desirable victims.
And tbie nlg..sts again the question
whether 60 ls NOT disgrace TO SAY
rske that the very heart of the Gus p
devoted To- saloons and oroth'IH'
thar not menace 10 the morals or '''
yon,b7 Is not the very atmospher'
r,isonoa from the dans OF vice that oc-
ruuy the center of the community !.
a. NOT "a shame TO have an the 'nor''
refuse hesped up ln front OF the house.
ms ia were? what kind n stranse'a
win such display attract Il not 'n'
l5ns that has made the city notoiiou7
during the past two yearsg
so one VIII Doe greatly surprised Dr.
robberies ana crimes become even more
fr,ouent In the city than they have
hsen before. Tho outcome OF the re-
cent political struggle is very largely
accepted right or vs. rrng--as victory
Of the class that demands a wide open
town Two years ago toughs and CROOKS
congrevated here under the impression
that they could operate virtually I'M
molested Women Of the demimondo
fiocked here from other states. attract
ga by the prospect OF freedom from re-
straint. The eyu spread from CONNER
cial street % tho main business thor
uughfares. Saloons were open sunday
as wen as Monday Amusement halls
of various grades and shades were
running M competition with the church.
es ln defiance of both law and public
sentiment II win Doe no surprise TO
find this experience repeated. As we
have said. the impression is quite
general that the victory was won 10y
the class that once openly advocated
the establishment Of saloons and other
dens OF vice as the most efficient anti
Mormon" agencies Of liberty" and
there can be no surprise. II the results
are in accordance with this impression.
though II may De erroneous to some
extent at least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

called upon every other officer or the
city 10 assist him ln the enforcement
N the Sunday observance law and
other laws with whose enforcement be
o. charged. and he declares that he viii
see 90 90 that they ol do their full duty.
Now 70 the city mthors 90 Omaha
succeed iu onforcIng the laws and or
dinancos pertaining TO tho government
of THAT city. other city authorities are
without excuse Tor their neglect OF
duty.
We expect many of the regulations
referred to In The dispatch win 90 enc
forced. prove Impractical fu that case
their enforcement WIZ suggest the me-
0cssity of their repeal ANA that would
oo preferable Impractical or uupop-
ular laws should boz repealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
A SERMONET FOR WORKERS

Tor the News BY Herbert J. Hapgood.
The spirit OF play h the frame work
Of every truly successful career. We
may enjoin our Young men to attend
strictly 20 business. 90 use every mo-
ment to advantage. but a little wasted
time now and then means, really, an
immense saving In the long run. The
roet Browning praises the butcher
who paint, the baker who rhymes. and
the oandlesuck maker who blows his
brains out on a flute"
An these things. Improbable as
they may seom. have their place In
evorybody's lie. and are Of true econ-
omic significance. The man who
mukes a success of his business viii
Inevitably be found to be the man
with a hobby
A friend OF mine. who IL over sixty
years OF age, spends his spare time.
chasing butterflies He may be seen
almost any Saturday afternoon, run
ning about the fields near his subur-
ban home and striking at the various
insects with his long-handled net. HIS
collection Of butterflies is one Of the
largest IN this country. and comprises
over 5000 different species Still this
man who gets so much pleasure out OF
such an apparently childish pursuit.
enjoys the distinction Of having sue
cessfully conducted. for a great many
years, one OF the largest banking
houses In Wall street.
Be busy always; but once in a while
be busy having a good time. There
are lots and lots Of people who VIII
tell you 10 work overtime and study
between times. Work and study are
good enough companions for anybody
but don't lose sight Of the fact that
the best that is In a man requires
certain amount of good, wholesome
fun. Remember that 'all work ana
no play makes Jack a dull boy" Don't
DO a grind az the price Of health. Sac
rihce fortune rather than happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
oMAuA-s SUNDAY LAW.

An omaha dispatch says that that
city win soon have the laws against
sunday desectauou rigidly enforced.
Tho Mayor has issued an order 10 tho
Chic, 80 polio. o., thar s0e.f and fb.
chief is determined To obey
Accordingly no uuueccssary busI-
ness OF amy sort vtu be- transacted in
Omaba ON sunday. AID saloons. billiard
mans roolroams b.rbsr sb,o. butcher
sbope gror.rv Stores baEeries candy
.tores r,va-stands gbatogr,1s a,l-
l.riss bovil7rrrs,. n,vr.bogs Tailor
srops tBest.rs 5aucs halls ana o,gar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
CHANGE NEEDED.


san Francisco Chronicle.
Chicago is putting in force a method
ni collecting fares on street cars "a,
me passenger enters. which is said n
WORK wen ln practice. The present
,ione or collecting fares Is "a nuisance
DOB more ways than one. In e,,btsot,
Tho passengers who arc Obliged 10 SIAM
up to tho toughest kind ~ elbowlne
from aggressive conductors. ana place,
lri corn5 ln constant jeopardy Bui
lis worst feature ls the fact that moor.
N trained conductors are IN The hobll
OF continually demanding fares nnd
inohlnt at people who have alrcad,
no h fashion calculated 20 convey
ine impression that thev are irvine ~
cheat The company ANY change ia,
Nnl correct this habit wil be- welcome
even me London practice OF giving eve.
ty passenger receipt Tor fare rad
hthiH The present method
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
FLoRIDA's BIG SPRING.


no state in the Union has larger OF
more numerous springs than Florida
Many OF them form good-sized stream.
from mo start. and some OF them ar,
navigable Tho largest spring In IN,
state ANA one OF the largest and prob
ably the best known IN the United
states Is silver spring. which Is 10.
Gated six miles east Of Ocala. mi.
spring forms the source Of the Okla.
waha river tributary OF the 81
JOINS ana steamboats, traverslng tht
ilNer enter the spring basin, which has
gn area OF several acres The ,gater /.
from twenty 90 thirty feet deer
and is wonderfully clear. appearing IA M.
-olutely devoid or color
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

such an exchange OF courtesy as was
chronlcled In a German paper not long
ago would hardly suit the taste OF
brisk Americans
The exchange was in the form OF tive
advertisements
The gentleman who found a purse
with money IN the Blumenstrasse is re
quested to forward Il to the address
u the loser, as he Is recognized"
a day or two later appeared the re-
Spouse. which. although so courteous
had an elusive air 10 say the least.
The recognized gentleman who
picked up purse in the Blumenstrasse
requests tho loser TO call at his house
at convenient day."-Youth's CONS
panion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
LocKJAw PROM VACCINATION

lhe appearance OF lockjaw an the cas-,
nf "a little brooklyn girl. VINO had iafc.
ly been Yacciunted. Instance An un.
usual, though not unrecoguized. periI
io those who submit their systoms to
the protective virus. The death Oh mi,
chld De- me second that has occurred
Boz Brooklyn from the same cause with
Don two months. and tho circumstance
surrounding n urge the necessity OF
extreme caution on tho part OF parents
whose children have been subjected to
vaccination under the rules OF the board
of education and tho board " health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
IronIcal Mrs. subbubs.

Mr. subbubs-Do YOU expect anv
visitors tonight my dear2
Mrs. Subbubs-Well. considering that
Bridgets going to leave Willie's cot
the measles. the ceIiar Il flooded and
the grocer hasn't called for two days
yes, l do.-Ally sloper's Half Hoii-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Il like my house all right" said
Luschman, except for one thing. !
guess you'd have TO fix that"
What is III" asked the architect.
Several times lately I've nearly
broken my neck reaching for another
step at the head OF the stairs when
get home late, so guess you'd better
put another step there. "-Philadelphia
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
JUST FOR FUN.
Why He Jumped

II was just watching Markley while
he was talking TO YOU said Smiley
1t was so funny the way he kept
jumping up and down. What did he
remind you Of?"
THE $40 I've owed him since last Oc-
tober," replied BOTOughs.-
phia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Chicago is now wrestling with the
buttermilk problem. What is sold there
now as buttermlk Is declared TO be
nothing but acid and skim milk. some
sold in this town looks and tastes like
that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
Always Seeing Him.

II wish you would mention this TO
links. II is highly important"
"Ill mention II TO him today"
But how do you know you will see
him today?"
I'm bound TO bump into him. I owe
him money "--Washington Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Little Willie-Say, pa, what Is fame?
Pa-Fame. my son. Is the thing that
makes everybody want 10 shake hands
with man.-Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

How dreadfully stout the general
Is gettlngl"
Yes. Isn't 1t fortiGate? Otherwise
he wouldn't be able to, wear all his
medals. "-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Mr. TAFT is having the time OF his
ilfe In Russia. Any man in Russia has
me time Of his life, Tor there. above an
other countries. no man knoweth when
The hour cometh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Don't 60 to Panama in search OF a
Job OF position. All places are full
There is no vacancy there except the
excavation OF the canal itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

old time dollar-dlsners are quoted
al three dollars a plate now. What
better evidence could there be that the
cost Of living has gone up?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Walter Wellman still has faith in
the air route to the pole. What his DO
sition now needs is Justification by
works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

What is the mystery Of the great
hurrying home Of Secretary Taft? II
is question much easier asked than
answered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

A thornless cactus is on exhibition in
the national museum at Washington
What is now wanted is a thornless path
through life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

What glorious Thanksgiving day IL
was! Yet the glory was like that OF
the days preceding It and others that
win follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

The American silk company has been
placed 10 the hands Of a receiver be-
cause &c had no velvet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Portland wore while passing as Mr.
bruce a blue beard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

james j. Hin says that what the
country now needs most is the rest
cure. Give as a restl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

L s District Judge Jones has sus-
pended Alabama's recent railroad leg
lslation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

The wages OF sin being death, cash
lcrs' checks are not taken IN payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Morgan and Forgan seem to be the
Presidents right and left bowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Something greater II not better has
come out OF Piusburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Destroying clearing house certificates
restores confidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

/ China-ovcywhe IN all the towns
I are numbers 81 scholars dressed iu uni-
I form or somi- European clothing each
one imbued with patriotism and q de-
/ termination To free China from foreign
/ aEFrcssors, I have myself seen 'he
I gods turned out of the temples. 90 be
] stored in the cellars beneath. their
| affairs dressed with aliases and globes,
books and blackboards. their halls hllcd
/ with classes hard at work acquiring
I western knowledge
This movement Is of course indirectly
! due TO European teaching but the
| immediate initiative has boon purely
| chinese. Think what this means! In
another ten. fifteen years these boys
/ VIII be grown men, IN many cases d.
rcctlur tho affairs OF the nation. while
during ail thls dime the system which
produced them win have been widening.
and more and moro win its ideas have
| pcrmeated the chinese people. Tho
result win boz "a China with "a sense of
patriotism and a certain homogonlty
at present very much lacking These
qualities wln entail % complete read
justmcnt OF the relations between CHINA
and the foreign powers VIII prevent
further aggression ana thus help 20
maintain the balance Of power and the
peace OF the world generally
The correspondent adds that it Will
be- long time before China win at
tempt TO dispense wholly with the Eu-
ropcans as business partner guide
and instructor. But every year from
This time on will lessen the hold OF tho
foreigner. china may not be aggres-
siyc, but she win be self protective.
able as wou as determined to stana
alone.
THE turkeys that are loft breathe
easier
Boys, T. did wcil. Now get TO your
studies.
Is the present financial cloud to have
its silver lining?
Destroying clearing house certificates
restores confidence.
The panic was not made to order. II
was made Co disorder.
Something greater II not better has
come out OF Piusburg.
Morgan and Forgan seem to be the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Is the present financial cloud to have
its silver lining?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

The turkeys that are left breathe
I rrafrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Boys. T. ola we'll Now get to your
studies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21

- WING to the need for more
coin and paper money to meet
the demands OF trade during
this period Of financial strin-
geucy the money factories OF Uncle
Sam are working overtime. A night
and day schedule was recently put in
effect by the secretary Of the treasury,
George Il. Cortelyou. In the effort to
increase the amount Of money In cir
culation the government has been put
ting in operation all the agencies that
have TO do with supplying the public
with coin or Its equivalent In value,
and for months 10 come there Will be
busy times in these places.
Within three months Of the time the
financial ~stringency began to excite
general attention there will have been
delivered into the hands of the people
S6O.O0O.0O0 in gold double eagles. The
machinery of the Philadelphia mint Is
capable of grinding out 1000 OF the
double eagles an hour. All these coins.
In consequence of the recent order OF
the president, which has been SO much
ulsCuSstu. HUN Tue time nohottu Hoteo
I'm God We Trust" To keep turning
put such an amount of coin as comes
from the mint at Philadelphia at this
time means constant r~eplenlshing Of
the stock of bullion on hand. When
the new Cunard liner Lusitania re-
Gently brought across the Atlantic a
large shipment of the glittering yellow
metal S10.000.000 worth was sent to
the Quaker City money factory. In
the vaults OF the institution some $24,-
000,O OC was already reposing. bringing
the quantity available for feeding to
the machines up to S34.0O0,000.
Work on the coinage of silver dol
lars and of subsidiary silver money is
also going on at record breaking speed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21

house In the town of East Haver-
hill. Mass. where Whittier was born
100 years ago. is still standing. and
this and the modest but dignifed
house in Amesbury, Mass, so long
his home, are now preserved in af-
fectionate remembrance of the poet.
The latter has been gone a little more
than fifteen years. as his death &C.
Cured in Hampton Falls, n. H., on
Sept. I, 1892. All over the land the
day of his birth will be remembered,
and In New England. especially in the
towns associated with his career. there
will be exercises appropriate TO the an
niversary, among them a memorial
meeting at the place of his birth under
the auspices of the Whittier club OF
Haverhill. with addresses by Professor
Bliss Perry, Frank B. Sanborn and
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Whittier was
a true poet of the people. and the an
niversary appeals not only TO the lit
erary critics, but to young and bic OF
every class wherever the English Ian
guage is read and spoken.
There are some facts about the ca
reer of the gentle poet that indicate
that even a bard of his unusual lyrical
powers must often concern himself
with things that are extremely prosaic.
For instance, when he vas studying at
the academy at Haverhill he supported
himself by making slippers, and he did
not indulge in any poetic fancles on
tha euhiact IF finance for ha Gallon
lated his expenses SO closely that he
knew at the beginning Of the term
that he would have % cents to spare
at Its close, and he actually had just
this sum In his pocket when his half
year of study was over He was then
about twenty, and the first Of his
poems to appear in print, 1.-THE Exile's
Departure had just been published in
William Lloyd Garrison's Newburyport
Free Press. Garrison did much to aid
Whittier to live while making his way
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21

difficulty with the Ute band was the
subject of a conference at the White
House, and the decision was reached
to continue In this cast the policy OF
the Indian bureau of furnishing the
red men opportunity to work and In
case of their failure to take advantage
of the opportunity to leave them to
their own resources. The ~belligerent
Utes put their case thus: ION u res
eryation we heap hungry. No food.
Woman and papoose die because. We
no go back. We fight first till all
dead" But If the Utes were hungry
1t was partly because of their own i'm
providence, and the government gave
them the chance to work for their ra-
lions. In negotiating with the disaf-
fected Utes the government agents
were aided by the old Sioux chief
American Horse. who counseled the
Discontinued warriors to heed the ad-
vice OF their white brothers and leave
the warpath.
The government has made up Its
mind that it is no real kindness to the
Itu mdu " CO1liAdC Ai4oChAAttAJ 49,
policy of supporting him in idleness;
hence the adoption of the plan of allot-
ting land In seyeralty to the Indians
and preparing them for the duties Of
citizenship. 1t Is proceeding upon the
assumption that the Indian is a desir-
able parsonage when he gives up an
idle, roaming life, earns his bread by
a. 5000 - 1t, R,l-r 1fIra anu ofhor
man and ceases to be a ward of the
nation.
Commissioner Leupp and those Of
the administration who ~sympathize
with his views believe in the future Of
the Indian and are convinced that the
best kindness the government can
show to the red man is to help him to
take up the white mans burden and
cease to be a nomad. AS the reserva-
tons are broken up the red men as In
dividuals are allotted land ample for
their support, provided they make use
of the same methods for its cultiva-
ton that the white man uses. In line
with this plan is what the government
Is doing for the Indian through the
reclamation service. Nearly 100000
has been expended in irrigation on the
Crow reservation in Montana, for
which the Grow Indians furnished
funds and the common labor necessary
for prosecuting the work. About $780,
900 is TO be expended In providing the
Pimas of the ella river reservation In
Arizona with a proper water supply.
and 100000 has been appropriated by
congress for the irrigation Of the al
lotments made to the Ute Indians Of
the former Uintah reservation, and !r-
rigation canals are being built there as
fast as possible. Among the Zunis of
New Mexico, the Shoshone and Arapa-
hoe Indians Of Wyoming and the south
ern California Indians similar work is
In progress. and the labor is being per-
formed largely by the red men them
selves, while thousands of others may
be found employed at white mems
work for white mems wages ON the
ranches and railroads of the vast south.
west. and 1t is generally admitted that
rs a rule. they make good workman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21
Money! Making

Uncle Sans Nints a. WORK Night
and Day Turning Gold and Silver
into Coin - Philsdsiphia's Great
Money Factory How . Dollar 10
n Manufactured.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21

WHITTIER . fbht6 NJ 1ADA
HILL, MASS.
brought him some pecuniary reward
But the poets income vas small and
uncertain until he was past middle
life. Yet he was never In debt. and
he made 1t a rule OF his life never to
buy a thing until he had the money In
hand to pay for 1t.
1t seems strange now that there could
ever have been anything but love and
veneration for SO dndly and noble a
character as Whittier. But 1t cannot
be forgotten that even in New Eng
land, where his name is so much rever-
enced today. he was once mobbed and
ON another occasion his Office was sack
ed and burned by opponents OF the
abolitionists. Feeling ran high over
the issues OF those times. and the man
who was more than any other the poet
of the abolitionist cause suffered along
with other early opponents OF these
ideas. In these days there is general
acceptance Of the view expressed by
George ID. Prentice when he introduced
to readers of the New England Review
the poet he had engaged as its editor,
mo rational man can ever be the en-.
envy of Mr.. Whittier"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-21

Notice l. hereby given that the taxes on ].
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County
the quarter ending September 80, iso''
now due and payable to me ct my once ~
rsks and the law In regard TO the same :"
strictly enforced. II. @. McTERNEi,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nsss'~