davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
nuEuMArrC PAINS RELlEvED.

C'hAmberlanls Plln IIllm lllI.ngVa
rheumatic palms ana makes sleep and
rest possible which ID alone worth many
times IT. cost u f. Croukcr esq, NOW
"A years IN age. and for lwonty years
jlsGlce of The peace at MertIpsburs Iowa.
says ~ am terribly addicted with sclatlu
rhsnmatlsm 10 ms lefi alm ana rlghs hip.
have qsed ihfte bottles 9f Ch4mber-
laln,s Pain Balm ana u DID me lots OF
good For sale ~ all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
WORKED LIKE a CHARM.

Mr. ID. N. Walker. editor of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa,
Va, says II ran a nail In my foot lasI
week and at once applied BuckIens Ar
MICA salVe No Inflammation followed;
the salye simply healed the wound
Heals sores. burns and skin diseases.
Guaranteed at 2. C, NJ. /. Drug Store.
2bc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
FAITHFUL CAREY WOMAN
SUccUMBS TO DR0PSY.
speelaI CorresponleMee.

Special Correspondence.
|>AREY, Ida, March li,-Mrs. Mat
tina c. Gibblns laadIey. wife of
George Hsdley died here today of
dropsy- She was born Dec %, 1859, at
CTadley, HerefoTdshire- Eng, and emil
grated TO Utah In 1851. Six years aga
the family moved to Canada. but sUbse-
Guently removed TO Carey The de-
ceased has been in i'll health for "A mum
BIER OF years. She died faithful MEM
her OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
ERROR IN STATEMENT
OF SUGAR BEET OUTPUT,
speeLnI Correspondanoe.

WI HlTNEY. Ida, March l0,---In
N.Y. the Issue ot the News" OF
w March 4. an error was made
In stating the Humber-of tons of beets
delivered "a the Lewiston SUGAR fac
tory The correct Ilgnres We're wv oso
amount onc,thtrd came from Whltney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
RnrNn Ar LASH.

J a. Harm0n, Of Llzfmore, WesS
t0ys 'AI lax ! have fpund the pr
inet Pill that ~ yer dlsappoinIs mr ~.
for the benefit Of OTHERS AFFLICTED ~
torpid over AKA chronic cpnstlpatioN,
vii suys takes Dr. Kings New Life
PILLS" Guarantee satisfactory. a5c az
z, c, NJ, |, DIVA Store-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

D. L D.
he rofe
o been
be of
scientific exploration He believes
develop their Investigations
of
Dr
o psychological
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
WHAT HAS Been
ACCOMPLISHED
Work of the Idaho Legislature
During Session Now Closed
AT Boise.
SEVENTY-F0UR BILLS SIGNED.
Itss 0f Those Recently Passed Oii bS
Governor Coodipg, Thus BecpM-
Ing Law OF State,


- OISE. ida, March 14---Compar-
k atiyely quiet now prevails in the
/ capital city OF ldaho--the hurry
Of the Legislative days Is past and
the people are SOLDERING down IN COM
temptation Of the work of the ninth
session what 1t did and lndtd for
them Many of the new laws are local
In their nature while others are gen.
eral and have to do with tho people Of
the whole state. A measure Of the
latter class Is the Sunday rest law.
Thls bin brought forth much debate
i'm the house whore it was introduced
and attracted Ia its support nearly all
~ tho women's and ministerial or
eanixatlOnsSin the state. aud for the
energetic support of which also Rev
Tufts was arrested for violation NJ HE
anti-lobby law
HIGH LIQUOR LICENSES
Another general law which VIII
greatly interest peace-loving people Is
the high lIqliOT license law This
measure has also received the sigma
ttlre OF the governor and Will be In
force after so days. X was one OF
the hardest fought measures OF the
entire session. The main features OF
the law are as follows
IN the first place the law Imposes
straight license OF $3.50 year for
every saloon, Of whatever grade, In the
state and requires a bond on $4,000
before a license can be issued, This
ac,,.;o" ,.,st,o o,,s - is,,1,J,,rt ~.
iIIs.ai ssu;ns ~ i,c,,ot. T'ns con-
NJ is.inrers ,,,a,, 70 f,oss RI grant y IL
cense with or with out cause. The old
law did not make IL optional with the
Sss,'a .ha iSnarsa ~ M 80 ncn,ro.
rat,,ed me netitton Ma c,st ~ n.
Ssnse berntnroyn has heen s1Oo tsn0
ana tEno
N WV
SEVENTY-FOJR BILLS
Following is a Hist of "a bills recent
wv tep uy ~ iloe H"ouI LIS tlluN
ossN.t ,.f,, W ~ 800, , 20 ;,,n. 81,
Ss,% Ss S az ns aut pr,S nv ~
msIus tpr sor'ni s.,rstce1 Ne n.l, u. va
Nm Enish II - amasrstooa ne VIII se,o,
l,,,a,to, ,sas',s ", ~ 49, r. $50, 20
l.n.,,, a,,J ~ ~ h,.It.a LAM t,ss
w w' $3.50 hs. en- Neutrality-suspicious. ets,
!, Was learned that the stasc hnndine
,,,,r.. 80, $50 800 49, .s,s
psMsI was Helns taneu sllinost 10 Inc
ne gnvsrnor ,,,,rt maize = eenerni rule
10 te,rn dnwn ,hs hridea n,nes,,res
s,9r ,rh ,.,,,s ee,,s, asra b1s :, to,,o emo noe
onNs1s s--c,,,,J ,S,st 1},e stota h,S No
r;yht 10 s,1nnye,-lsh tia treasury for
,h1s ,,,,,,asa ,,nne tha r@sd ,uea 9.
,iras a re- t,,n ,,bich II Dc tesrod ,siI,
ra, 10 CO., s,SsrsS ,,a,,,, fayar.ni,,. tha
sS0o a,.nrnnria ton sny = rnas aver IN q
,,,nu,,ai,s yr,m, pnaT I alxa ro,,rtv sntn
opsido ronnt,. arJ thn "a o6n Mn ,or.
oelu@ ronn1y .; IN" .ne SucS pl I,i ,Un
oa,,nss. ''| III. 49, ~ a., se ~, !,
sum That the tech nIoai eompiIa nee
of kfIl col ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
A SUNDAY TALK.

Therefore the Lord God sent him forth from the
garden Of Eden. 10 til the ground from whence he
taken. '-Genrsis ~. q.
Often II is good for US to turn back
to the first chapters of Genesis 10 read
there the story of mans rise from the
chaotic earth. and the quick retributiOn
that followed his first sin. Later years
and scholarship. real or fancicd. have
given US glimmerIngs of new theories OF
cosmogony. but yet this story Of the
creation OF the world which most Of us
learned at the knees OF the best woman
on earth-our mother-stays with us and
with the worid-the basis for the greater
part OF our ideals.
Driven from Eden. the burden was then
laid on mankind so long as the world
shall last, Of working out his own saliva
ton out Of that stress, which at the
time must have seemed an immeasure-
able ILL., has grown all the good that man
has been able 10 build up in the world.
Christ's parable Of the vineyard might
well have been applied 10 the whole Gre
ated earth. for here man was put with
every good thing. but condemned 10 use
his hands, his heart. his brains. 10 bring
the earth to its fullest use.
Thousands OF years have passed. years
OF wrong and suffering and i'll. but these
perhaps. only the necessary wastage In
the course OF growth; they have been
also centuries OF striving, Of upllft. OF
building. Of aspiring. Some there are who
have sought TO serve God IN that mon
astery on the HILL" but they have served
God most truly who nave sailed the seas
and ploughed the field, have reared chill
dren. and In all ways lived mans lives
striving earnestly TO the glory Of eternal
God.
All forms Of prayer are good-in all
OF them there is balm for the weary
soul, surcease Of agony for the over
wrought brain; comfort, healing JOY,
But Of all forms Of prayer, l think that
is most helpful 10 mankind and most ac-
ceptable 10 God which takes the form
OF labor cheerfully begun. earnestly and
honestly wrought-''just for the JOY OF
the working"
"l'or hearts where wakened love doth Turk
Bow fine. how blest thing is work.
For work does good when reasons FAM
Let Us always remember that the very
first duty laid upon mankind was the
duty Of labor. For that reason man was
expelled from the Garden of Eden tic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
CONSULAR REFORM.
Necessity OF Legislation for the Per
mnnency of New Syxtem

Necessity OF Legislation for the Per-
mnneney of New System
From the New York Journal Of Commerce
A marked Improvement has already
been effected in the consular service
through the operation Of the Presidents
executive orders. But the fact shouI6
not be forgotten by all who are interested
IN the improvement of consular ability.
and should be taken into account by the
coming conference in Washington thar
they are merely executive orders and
therefore, subject 20 revocation. II is ny
gently necessary, II all that has already
been accomplished toward the elevation
Of the standard OF consular capacity IS
TO be placed beyond danger Of partisan
attack. that Congress should pass at its
next session a bill confirming the execu-
tive orders under which the service is now
operated. thus lending them the force of
law Some years ago Mr.. Cleveland told
In a magazine article Of the struggle ne
had In 1855 10 live up TO the pledges he
had given Of fidelity 70 the PRINCIPLES Of
Civil Service reform. He declared thar
these pledges were not made without a
full appreciation Of the difficulties and
peTpleMties that would follow in their
train II was anticipated that party as
sociates would expect, notwithstanding
executive pledges made in advance. that
there would be a speedy and liberal dis
tribution among them Of the Offices from
which they had been inexorably excluded
for nearly quarter Of a century Il was
plainly seen that many party friends
would be disappointed. that personal friends
would be alienated, and that the charge
OF lngratitude. the most depressing and
painful Of all accusations, would find
abundant voice II would be we'll by
bringing the entire consular system with
In the scope Of the Civil Service law, 10
take it once and for all out of the arena
Of PARTISAN politics
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
BRITISH SOCIALISM.
Many Reforms Demanded by the
Democratic Federation.

Many Reforms Demanded by the
Democratic Federation.
From the Boston Transcript
The activities Of the Social Democratic
Federation, which has been busy in the
municipal election, has just found ex-
preston in a pamphlet which demands
certain immediate reforms These are. in
brief, as follows:
Abolition Of the monarchy
Reputation Of the national debt
Abolition Of all indirect taxation
Institution Of cumulative tax on all incomes and
inheritances exceeding 800
Free maintenance for all attending state schools
Public ownership Of food and coal supply
Naturalization Of the trusts
Establishment Of state paWnshots
Establishment OF state restaurants
Public ownership Of the drink traffic
Free state insurance against sickness and acct
dent.
Abolition Of standing armics
Abolition Of courts-martial
In the new pamphlet the Socialists ad-
nit that they are proclaiming and
preaching class war, and urge IL 10 the
utmost. They appeal 20 workinEmen 10
carry on the war by making themselves
masters OF their own country and Of all
its resources. political and material "
They openly advocate trusts and similar
monopolies. and assert that when in
dustries reach the trust form they are
ripe for Specialization. Dealing with the
army, they admit that they are foes OF
all forms Of patriotism and imperialism.
and alleSe that standing armies are
simply instruments Of oppression and
aggression in the hands OF the dominant
class. They hope 10 raise the obligatory
school attendance age 20 sixteen. and ND
70 this age the children are TO he main
talned-fed, housed. and clothed by the
State. Any parent who cares 10 do so
may throw off all duties he owes 10 his
children, leaving their welfare entirely
10 the State. The Social Democratic Fed
Grafton is not the only body at work.
The Fabian Society, with its legion OF
speakers and workers. is urging forward
the cause OF Socialism TO the utmost and
there are few towns IN which n has
failed 10 get a foothold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

till the ground whence he was taken,
and while there were no specific instruc-
tons as TO how the work was 20 be done.
We may take II for granted that then,
as now, man was expected to do. not only
what his hand found 20 do, but 20 de II
with all his might You remember that
parable OF StevensOn's about the man
passing along the road who met a lad
crying What are you crying for?' he
asked. Il am crying for my sins,'' re-
piled the weeper- Next day the man came
back along the road He found the lad
still crying. What are you crying for
now he asked. Il am crying because
I have nothing TO eat" said the lad.
L thought il would come 20 that" said
the man, and went on his way.
IL the parable means anything Il means
that this is too busy a world and life
is all too short for US to waste the feet
ing hours in wailing regrets over our own
foliies Sins. Of course we have sins laid
to our account, and
Nor all your piety and wit
Shall lure Il back % cancel half line
Nor all your tears wash out a word Of IL
Yesterdays sins for yesterday, To-day
there is work 10 do, work that will re-
quire all our honesty. all our energy. and
II well done, will leave US no time for
other sins or for regrets over those past.
One duty lies hard before US: Ito till
the grOund"-you with the spade. this
man with the pen, that man with grasp
upon the tf1ler. this man with a trOwel.
1t matters not in what station OF life II
has pleased God TO call you-the work is
plain before you. Do II. Don't keep say
ing; Shall l do II thus-or so? Shall /
begin now At what time shall I quit -
These are mere bedeYilments. and make
for sin in others. To work. II should be
as clarion call as that TO battle, II
is g call TO battle. IN fact, TO the glor-
ious battle Of human life and human OBJ
pOrtunity: battle in the ranks. fighting
the good fight. and the Commander Is the
Master OF US all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
The MiIkman Rebuked.

From the Argonaut.
A very mild North Of England vicar had
for some time been displeased with the
quality Of the milk served him. At length
he determined TO demonstrate with his
milkman for supplying such weak stuff.
He began mildly, I've been wanting TO
see YOU in regard 20 the quality Of milk
with which you are serving me-" YES.
sir" uneasily answered the tradesman.
Il only wanted to say" continued the
minister. that I use the milk for dietary
purposes exclusively, and not for christen-
ing"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

From the Springfield Republican
1t would constitute a hne start II the
next Democratic national convention
should make Richard Olney its temporary
chairman and Gov Folk. OF Missouri
permanent chairman. This is the plan
that is given upon what is called good
authority in Washington but could the
Democratic donkey ever be so wise as
that2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
watterson on the Third Term.

From the Louisville Courier-JOurnaL
third term for Theodore Roosevelt
would be regarded by the whole world
as the end of Republican government in
America It would be the Diazifcation OF
Roosevelt and the MeXicanization Of the
republic II would be the walking into
the moose Of a dictatorship by the people
with their eyes wide open. In our opinion.
Il would as surely break Up the Re
publican party Is free silver broke up the
Democratic party. Mr.. Theodore ROose-
Welt. instead Of going out OF once with
a halo OF glory. making a good third 10
Washington and Lincoln. would go 70
keep company with Grover Cleveland,
immortal only as a poor party buster!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
Democratic Unfairness to Bryan.

Democratic Unfairness to Bryan.
From the New York Mail
The Democratic press in general is not
Fair TO the Peerless. Nor is II consistent
with itself After the Parker flasco in
1904 there were few voices to say that
Bryan was responsible for the acute
Democratic woe indicated In the popular
vote. Nor is the Democratic press just
to its party tradition when II alleges that
one man could achieve such power. even
of destruction. in its councils. A party
with that name is supposed really 10 be
democratic. devoted to a government of
ideas rather than of men. and embOdy-
ing the common sense Of most and not
the undue influence Of towering person
alities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
FOR NATURE FAKERS.

Five little nature fakes.
Telling lies galore.
One saw cat crochet
Then there were four.
-Four little nature fakes.
With the truth made free,
One heard a lobster sing
Then there we're three.
Three little nature fakes.
Not a word is true.
One saw turtle fly
Then there were two.
Two little nature fakes.
What viii now be donef
One heard a leopard laugh
Then there was one.
One little nature fake.
Told a tale 20 stun.
He saw an ostrich swim
Then there was none.
~Harold Susman, in the Metropolitan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
Effective Object Lesson.

Prom the New York Tribune
The circulation Of scrip, cashiers checks.
and clearinghouse certificates as cur
rency, quite general throughout the in
terror. has convinced the people as moth
ing else could have done that some
method must be provided for issuing ad-
ditional bank notes in an emergency.
That is a stimulus to which Congress
must respond. Some legislation will surely
be passed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
Weighty Reason.

From the Waterbury American.
The Springfield Republican gives nine
yea. ten-reasOns why Hughes is a more
available candidate than Taft But they
all begin with a small "r." There IS one
reason on Tafts side which begins with
a big r."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
Ardor and Tragedy.

fron INC Hoston HcraId.
The Brown-Bradley letters make quite
paroxysmal reading Why is IL that the
most ardent love missives generally turn
Up in the courts 10 serve as evidence in
tagedics?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
wins Catherine's Favor.

Thus the mission Of Baroness Bode in
Russia began. II ended successfully,
and the family Bode was established in
that great kingdom, to be forever after
ward associated with It's history. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24
English Baroness a Diplomat.

The first seven years of Baroness
BODIES married life were years Of gaiety
and pleasure. Her husbands connections
and her own many charming personal
qualities made her a favOrite at both the
courts Of DeuX-Ponts and Saarbruck. and
for two years. until the death Of her pa
iron, she was lady-in-waiting to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-24

Texas financial men have issued to the
merchants Of that and adjacent States
a statement calling attention 10 the
princely values Of the unsold crops Of
Texas which will soon go into the mar
kets of this and foreign countries. bring
ing back a harvest OF gold. II is point
ed out that the unsold crops Of the State
are worth $4JoOoOO0O. and that SO soon
as they go out money must come in.
What is true OF Texas is true of other
States. What Iowa viii get in ready cash
from her hog and corn crop will be
enough TO more than meet the REQUIRE
ments of her people. AS the Kansas
wheat crop journeys to market II will
start a stream Of gold toward Kansas
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-17
CRASH in STOCK MARKET.
Believed to be Due to Forced Pay
ments of Bad Loans.

NEW YORK. March 1G.-The crash
in the stock market came after an ear
ly recovery and, perceptible subsis-
dence Of apprehension over the threat
ening conditions for railroad corpor-
ations offered by the public attitude
on the subject This apprehension
was revived in an acute form by the
decentralization in stocks and was Civ
en- the principal credit for the slump
in the neighbornood Of the stock ex-
change. The pinch in the money mar
KEY was primarily due to prepara-
tions for heavy settlements on Fri
day but it was common belief that a
very drastic wedding out Of specula-
tive loans. some Of them Of long
standing, was in course Of accom-
plishment and was the principal cause
Of its break in stocks. The effective
rally pf Friday did much to restore
confidence, but opinion on the outlook
continued much unsettled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-17

Court Monday. Lawyer Hummel tes-
titled yesterday as to it's tendency,
and through other witnesses Mr. Je-
rome established the fact that the
the affidavit were in existence, He
then asked that the affidavit be read
but Delmas, for the defense. object
ed, as the time for adjournment had
come. 1t is not thought that Mr.. Del
mas win object to its reading on Mon
day.
The affidavit gives Evelyn Nesbitt
story OF the dolngs Of herself and
Thaw on the continent, during which
time, according to the affidavit, Thaw
beat her several times in an effort to
make her swear to document charg-
ing White with having drugged her
when she was girl. The affidavit
also declares that Evelyn Nesbitt sub
mitted to the lashings, declaring
that White had never wronged her. a
sworn statement in direct contradic-
ton 10 her statement to her story on
the stand Of what she told Thaw in
Paris
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-17
GROWN MAN ADOPTED.
Story of the Prosperous Fortunes Of
Portuguese Peddler Boy.

CHICAGO, March l6.-The story of
how fortune smiled on a Portuguese
peddler boy was related In the county
court, when Pedro Tiexiera, 3S years
old. was adopted by Mrs. Jennie
Hutchens, 81 years old.
Mrs. Hutchens said that Pedro had
lived at her home for nearly 20 years.
and since the death OF her husband,
three years ago, has conducted the
wholesale and retail cigar business
left by Mr.. Hutchens. Mrs Hutchens
told the court that her property am
ounted to more than 100000. Judge
Pond recommended that with so
large an estate 1t would be wise for
her to make a will, designating Pedro
as tbs sole heir. Pedro ran away from
home among the hills Of Portugal 20
years ago.
When | crawled out Of the hold of
the steamer and made my first jour-
ney through the dismal quarters of
New York City, the dreams / nad Of
American liberty and the free country
vanished" said Pedro yesterday. Il
was without money, and started ped
ding cigars for a living. II did not
take me long to pick up the American
language and l came west to Chicago.
was here without a nome or friends.
In looking for a lodging house l saw
sign, Rooms for rent" and rented
cheap room. That was at Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchens house. They immedi-
ately took an interest in me and / got
job in Mr.. Hutcnens cigar store. A
few years ago / became a partner inI
the business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-17

thabugh CentttI Ohio and Indiana.
There are no IS hour hiers in that sec
ton Of the country and there was a
crowd at every station 10 see tie train
go through.
The troubles Of the hier began sixty
miles east Of Pittsburg, where "A freight
wreck was encountered The train
which had been spinning along at an
average speed Of 81 miles an nour
and touching 80 and 80, began to move
along at 10 miles at time, with the
result that for 25 miles there was left
behind a torchlight procession Of bla-
zing fuses, accompanied by torpedoes,
the measures Of safety being taken
to prevent a rear end collision. The
train reached Pittsburg in the midst
Of the rising waters. When ten miles
west Of Pittsburg 1t began runng
through water IS inches deep. Ahead
was d stretch Of five miles Of still
deeper water, and 1t appeared the train
was going to be foated away from the
water was rising rapidly. In a few
minutes a second engine had been
called for and the train was pulled
back TO Pittsburg through 25 inches Of
water.
At 4:3O in the morning, instead Of
11:40 the night before the train start
ed west over the Panhandle route.
The fier crept along the track prac-
tically on a schedule Of it's own, dis
turblng freight traffic along the en-