davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
Gathered On The Battlefield Of Thought.

area, nearly three times as s..
The combined coal nolds on s,tat de
avn, Germany and PcnnsyIvnntS. srlt-
iron ore, far SURPRISING In ut lii
that which made the fortunes 'HV'ly
neSle ana krupp; OF its oil nrnr., Naf-
90 exceed Ia Yield all that N",'f9Nls
Hi1Kn the hpckvteller fortunes, AZ ~.
suiphu'' winch dominates the wort,te
sulphur trade Of It's phosnhate t,ul,s
hplds the same unique posltinn MHieh
Worlh's fertilizer Industry; of us vac
stores OF cement making mntnr,sI'
which promises to rival iron ma stei,
or ils copper and other higher forr,s'
minerals. and then let Your jmn,,ir'V ~
ton attempt TO forecast IN ynapr,
~ the wealth which this mineral slr,.,
house of tho world Is Ia turn lons,
The soath.--New York sun, III
What it Means Just think ~ ,h..
~ HaNc Friends II means To hava 90 20
Always Irne. thrslasiic friends al
ways looitng out for
our Interests, working for US ali ho
tlhe, Saying good word for us a,
every opportunity, supporting ~,
sUsakine for us IN our absence ,,ho,,
we need friend, shielding our som
sitiye, weak spots, stopping slop6nra
killing lies which would inlure NJ W..
recting false Impressions, trying "a
set US right, overcoming the nra,y
dices created by some mistake ar sin
o" q llrSt lad impression we nndc IN
some silly moment, who are nlwovs a. ''
ing something TO give US a lift or bai-
us along! What sorry figures mnpv -
as would cut but for or. frIaTd oi
wat married and SCARED repu,nti6ns
most OF us would have hui FOR ~
cruel blows that have been Nardcd os
py oAr friends; the healing balm that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

IN which the moral conditions of tho
place are depicted in dark cclors,
Does any one doubt" he asks, that
social vice " swArmiug In parts of
the city, creeping along as destroy
Ing agency? Does any one doubt that
anarchy has a foothold Were not
the concrete facts in evidence. when.
a Sunday ago. between t.S00 and i.5O0
men, carrying banners inscribed with
vulgar and profane condemnation o.
the Federal Constitution. marched
down Market street and hOisted the
red nag of anarchy? These things
being true. they are the fore-ruunets
of scenes OF blood in this city.
in tho light of what happened al
most Immediately after these solemn
words, they appear almost prophetic.
And II may be Just az we'll for the
rest of the country TO remember that
the great magma charta OF American
human rights Is more sacred than
merely human document can be II
was given from above for the benefit
of all mankind, and II cannot be
treated with contempt, or tempered
with. safely. The coming OF the wish
tation Immediately after the revolu-
tionary procession through the prin-
cipal streets Of the city, may be only
a coincidence, but tt Is one Of those
happenings that cannot fail to arrest
'Hc dttcHtioH VI tHV tHpubHhul'
We leave TO the reader TO Judge
whether there is any truth in the
Tribune assertion. And when that
question is disposed of 1t is as well to
consider seriously whether paper
that habitually tells falsehoods about
everything and everybody is n safe
guide in any matter pertaining either
to religion, or politics. or anything
else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
ACCIDENTS AND PUBLICITY.

a recent New York dispatch stated
that, by order Of Mr.. E. H. Hartman.
all accidents on the railroads compos-
ing the Hartman system we're 10 be
promptly reported to the press. when
reports are called for The idea Is
to take the public into the confidence
of the railroad management with re-
gard 10 all the details OF such accidents,
In ordAr that there may be no doubt
as to where the responsibility actually
rests. It Is believed that by full publi-
city the number Of accidents will be re-
duced, because employees will be more
careful with the eye OF the public upon
them.
1t Is claimed that defective rails is
one OF the most fruitful sources of aC-
cidents. and that there has been
great increase OF such rails during the
last few years. A little over a month
ago Mr.. Hartman announced that the
Union and Southern Pacific roads had
placed contracts for 10000 tons of
openhearth rails and that the change
from Bessemer had been made because
during one single month, 449 broken
rails had been discovered on the Union
Pacific line. and of these 179 were only
five or six months old. This dlshon-
esty in the manufacturing of rails.
which may properly be called murder
GUS should be exposed to public view.
as fully as possible. The plan to make
public fun details concerning accidents
follows suggestion made by Mr. Julius
Kruttschnitt director OF maintenance
and operation Of the Hartman lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
MERELY \ SAMPLE.

Tho local champion of anti Nor
monism" is untrins In inventing
falsehoods one " the mlsstatcments
frequently repeated 81 that the
News nscribcd the earthquake that
destroyed San Francisco To the
wIckodness OF the inhabitants Of that
place. This false assertion was again
made few days ago in the following
sentences
"The DESERT News last year for
example. though 1t often does the
Ike. WAS Yehamont in It's claims that
the calamity which came upon San
Francisco was because OF the wicked.
ness Of thar city"
We have not cared to notice this
vicious falsehood before, and II we
now put the proper brand upon it, Z
Is only in the hope that some honest
reader OF the sheet. who may be lgnor-
ant OF It's moral callbre, may receive
a needed warning not to give cradence
10 its utteranc2s. The fact Is that the
News took the very opposite view
70 that falsely credited TO it, on the
2tth Of April, last year, Immediately
after the calamity the News under
the caption Coincidence or what9"
said
1T would be- neither generous nor
true to say that san Francisco meried
a ProYldentia visitation, more than
other elites OF the United States. Il
IL not In accordance with Christian
teachings 10 regard those upon
whom the tower OF sloan fell for IN
stance, as sinners above all other
men, IL IL fact, nevertheless, that
the Chronicle Of Tuesday. the day be.
fore the earthquake. contained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

namc and hereditary trhdrtiUn, had
heard and remembered of the favor OF
his preaching. For Enoch committed
to his son, Methuselah, nothing but
what he should deliver the knowledge
Of 70 his postorliy Therefore, Noah
might without doubt, have succeeded
IN the delegation OF preaching; even
because he would nG- conceal the dis
pensation of the God who had pre-
served him. concerning the glory of his
own house II he had not this so ready
at hand. that also would guard the as
Sertion OF this Scripture or prove It's
genulnoness So the very violence OF
the deluge might again have restored
to his spirit the remembrance OF what
had become faint. lust also, as al the
destruction OF Jerusalem, In the Baby
lonlsh siege II appears that every rec-
ord OF Jewish literature was restored
BY Ezra. hut since Enoch, IN the
same Scripture, also, preached con-
corning the Lord by us, indeed. Moth
ing II entirely to be rejected which per-
tains to US
We quote this BECAUSE it sheds a
Hood OF light upon the age during
which the books OF the Bible were
sorted out, as It were, from the mass
Of the literature that then existed
rertullian, evidently, deemed the Old
Testament incomplete since q exclud-
ed the Book of tinoch. Ho asserts mat
the Jewish Scriptures were all de-
stinyed at the time of the Babylonlsh
captivity, and that Ezra miraculously
restored them. though Daniel had those
books and studied them, before Ezra
was called 10 the public service.
This, we say. rejects the intellectual
attachments Of the age during which
the Canon was agreed upon. That the
books written by inspired authors are
authority is true. But there never was
perfect agreement between all Chris
tians as to the precise number az such
books To deny the truth in the inter-
est Of Pct doctrine Is neither honest
nor profitable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
JUST FOR FUN.
Nacntion,s Aftermath,

ReggS Snio groaned
An. woe Is met h. murmured soft.
~.
Being a softly" this was easy Tor
Reggy
THE bright hours" he sadly sighed
are rocked on the bosom Of tia
sishing came easy. too. for Regay
had been at the sea sida
NON. woe is me- he said half un.
consciously repeating himself.
"All my griefs seem towering al NV
side like the shadow Of loves rrlefs
for whole season.
MY vacation IL GvsI: I'm tired 10
death, my nose is pecing. my feet ara
sore, my purse IN fractured--and to.
uiorrpw--ah. ouch Tomorrow,
NUT go to work again,"-- Detroit
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
Just servant.

The Washington police do not rec.
ognize the title Servant OF God" II
made that o0ilt when Carrie Nation
was arrested for cigar smashing etc,
on PENNSYLVANIA avenue. for which
acts she gaV's $50 bail, Al the policl
station she gave her occupation as
servant of God" Make it plain
servant SAID the sergeant Of
charge. Washington Dispatch
You don't have any of those ram
bling old farm houses in Kansas
said the eastern tourist.
No responded the detected one,
when our houses get ready 20 "a
anywhere they haven't time 10 RAM
bile. Elk
do YOU call this steak Ht for a
Christian TO eat % asked the returned
mining millionaire from Nevada,
we hain't anxious about de re-
ligion OF our customers. boss" replied
the knight of the napktn.-Ex.
What ] want" said the college
graduate, is nice, easy position
My friend" answered the wise one,
give up the idea. When an easy
pie are after Il that man has 70
twelve hours a day to hold on to
It FIX.
rsaacs, the Wazee street druggist---
Suhcrln' Rachel! izsy, hurry after dot
man who shust left der store hat
made terrible mistallel
Iz1y--Oh. fader! Did you gif him
poison?
lssacs--Y Worse. mine SON, He only
wanted i've Vou.cent stamps undt |
gif him hve twos.-E N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

While In Chicago John %. Rookie
Teller win be under the immediate pro-
lection Of the United states. and no one
viii be permitted 10 interfere with him.
Rich as he Is. this IL the best security
he has ever had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

II Is said that Carrie Nation Is CO.
Ing TO undertake the reform OF Pitts
burg. II Carrie wants q genuine her.
culean task to perform. let her under
take the reformation OF herself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Ambassador Bryce denies that he
made the comments on the Oklahoma
constitution attributed TO him. H.
doubtless remembers the unhappy issue
OF the Muohison letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Former city councils had money TO
spend for the proper observance OF the
Fourth Of July The American" coun-
ell has not cent for such purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

We didn't know the Baptist church
had circuit riders until Mr. Roekefel-
Ter started to ride from Pittsteld 20
Chichago by order of the circuit court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Germany has accepted frances pro-
position regarding declaration OF
war before beginning hostilities Which
win make the FIRST declaration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Mr. Japan and Uncle Sam are say
Ing the incest things about each other.
The politesi people In the world are
those about TO engage In an ansir OF
honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Judge Dunno has curtailed Mayor
Schmitz's liberty This is TO treat him
as common and not as state pris-
oner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Australian Squires must feel like
asking himself, IL wonder what !
come for seeing / so soon am done
for?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Weather bureau predictions are based
on the theory that man always is to
be. but never is, blessed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Those sixteen battleships are going
around the Horn just on practice
cruise--in horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

A funny thing about Mark Twains
Oxford degree is that he could NOT
understand the Latin OF the presenta-
lion speech,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

When those sixteen great hattleships
sail around the Horn, there should bo
some Schouten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

The peek-a-boo waist having ceased
to be fashionable has ceased to be
comfortable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

An army surgeon asserts that sun
shine is unhealthy. What Is 80 dreary
as life without sunshine?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Graft" is the only business interest
Of the country that isn't booming at
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

To all her sister cities San Francisco
can truthfully say. II have troubles OF
my own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

The real estate man can make the
desert boom II not bloom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Seaside resort thieves are never
caught with the goods on them
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
SOME PASTEURIZATTON.
Darlington Fauors 1t for Infant and
Uninspected SuppIu.

DR.. Thomas Darlington. the Health Commits.
sioner was rather concerned yesterday because
lis last statement. which was intended 10 make
his position on the question. OF pure milk per-
fectly clear. seemed rather fragmeutary; in fact
did not seem to cohere with the other numerous
reports concerning his stand. The doctors posi-
tlon has been stated I'm The Tribun, from time "a
time. and he has not changed his point OF view,
The Health Commissioner said Yesterday that n.
desired Il distinctly understood that he wanted
the people OF New York City OF all sorts and con.
dittons to have pure milk With the great power
as Health Commissioner at his command be wa.
determined that only pure milk should enter tbIs
city. As 10 pasteurizatioE ne has favored II for
the infant supply right along Furthermore hs
faVors II Tor all milk that comes into the CITY un-
Inspected uncertihed AS he has had assurance.
that the board Will receive enough money from
the Board OF Estimate and Apportonment IN in
crease the force of inspectors the number of Ion
and that this increased force will enable him 70
keep an adequate surveillance on the dairiea q,
the several states that supply this CITY with rn,k
Dr Darlington feels that he is perfectly .as. q,
assuring the citizens this municipality that ther
milk supply during the ensuing summer will b,
pure.
AS there will be some milk. necessary 70 rnaks
up the supply required for this city. from daj-,s,
unable TO afford TO make the improvements ds
manded by the Health Board this class 90 r,,Ik
VIII nave 10 he pasteurized. DR.. Darlington does
not wish TO he looked upon as incoosistaD4 NJ.
knows his stand on the milk question thorouxbIv
but said yesterday that he could not be held ac.
countable for unauthorized statements All av
thorlties agreed he said, that pure raw milk wa.
the most desirable for general II this could
be obtained. pasteurization would not have "a ~
callel upon to occupy the breach. And before the
doctor ended. he said again that he was in fhorS
ougn accord with the New York milk committee
rms cominlttee occupies a rather anomalous no.
sition. 1t Is engaged in establishing depots fo-
PasteuTizaton on the straus plan. but at the sans
time the men IN charge OF the work are enraSSSS
IN most vigorous crusade against pasteurizsffo11
They say that they wish exclude from Svs,,::
York City all milk not certined or from inspectsS
herds. and that Il psSteurIzatlon becomes munici
II q NOr.
exploitation of any old kind OF milk and tSSnSS
eventually pasteurizaton will stand Sor milf
cleaned by artificial process. They are dssirous
that the word pasteurization should not become a
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP ANNOUNCED.
Robert N. Scoon, of Geneva, Hamilton, 'O7,
Successful New York State Candidate

Albany. March 23.-Robert Maxwell scoon, Of
Geneva. senior in Hamilton COLLEGE was ap-
pointed to-day 10 receive the scholarship at
oxford University under the bequest of Cecil
Rhodes He viii be graduated from Hamilton
in June and go into residence at Oxford in Sep
tember The aternates Charles d. HeatOn,
of Rochester and Francis A. Lyons, of Colgate
University The other eligible candidates We're
Reruard Campbell, New York City: Charles j.,
Costello Buffalo: Leslie X. Richardson. Little
Falls and Henry Fl. Rowland. Rochester.
The members of the committee announced that
In making the selection they were guided by
the mental and moral equipment of the Candi-
dates and by their proficiency in athletics. these
three conditions being specially mentioned in the
Rhodes bequest."
All the candidates appeared in person before
the committee. which consists Of Presidents A.
Y Y Raymond. OF Union University Rush
Rhees Of the University Of Rochester. and
David w Rearn, Of the College Of st. Frances
Xavier. and Howard ]. Rogers. assistant COM
missioner of the State Department Of Educa-
ton
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
ALBERT wILLcOx's ESTATE $s,5OO,OOO
Audubon Society and Tuskeegee Normal In
stitute Benefciaries.

Albert Wilcox. tie insurance broker. who
dropped dead on the beach AZ Seabright y. j.. on
August l3. 1905. after swim in the surf. left
gross personal estate OF s344o,l50 and equity in
real estate amounting 10 so7.693 was shown yes
terday when the appraisers report for the trans
fer fled.
Mr.. Wilcox was brother of David Wilcox.
president of the Delaware and Hudson Coal Com
pany and lived at the Waldorf. on the day OF his
death he had Just returned from S00-mile auto
mobile trip and. efter luncheon and a game Of
tennis remained in the surf al Seahrisht for an
hour. He was sixty years old.
Ar- Wilcox left $4,000 to the 8. r. Smith In
firmary. staten Island; $4,000 each TO Mamie
Louise Sauter and Albert EleXis Sauter, $1,000 10
Elizabeth Sauter $4,000 10 May Vincent Beecher.
s25 1000 Ida NJ Haslett. $4,000 to Albert Wilcox
Stover and SO 900 10 Albert Wilcox Mackie.
the will a specific beneficiary is Elizabeth Stew
art Hamilton. who receives S1000o. His step
mother. Mrs. Jeannetta Y. S. Wilson. receives
annuity 81 200 for life the principal 20 revert TO
HIS residaTy His brother. David Wilcox,
has life interest IN the residuary portion of the
estate. estimated 81, .63l -.
The trustees of the Audubon Societies for the
Protection Of Wild Birds and Animals receive'
100000. and will also receive S25e,+5s from the
principal Of the fund from which David WillcoXs
life interest is TO be paid. The trustees of the
Tuskeegee Normal and Industrial institute will
receive Hike sum.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
VICTOR cAD1EUx's DAUGHTER ELOPEs.
Married to Russell Knapp in TarrytOwn-
Friends Say No Opposition.

we are married. Wire congratulations and
forgiveness
This message was sent to Victor CadieuX. OF
No II West 74th street. yesterday afternoon by
his daughter. who had just seen quietly mar
red 20 Russell Knapp. young man OF larry
town The couple went 90 TarrytoWn on the
afternoon train. and drove to the parsonage OF
the Second Reformed Church. where the mar
rage ceremony was performed by the Rev Ar
thur F. Mabon, who knew the bridegroom.
Mrs. Knapp is about twenty years old, and
her husband Is about two years her senior. Mr..
Knapp met his bride two years ago. when she
attended the Ossining Seminary. Friends Of the
family say there was no objection to the match,
but that the elopepent was doubtless Que to a
desire TO he romantic. The young couple Ieft
on an afternoon train for Niagara Falls, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
LA PROVENCE HAS ROUGH TRIP.
Passengers Frightened When Lights Go Out
Chef Dies at Quarantine.

The French liner Ia Provence arrived here yes
iorday after unusually stormy voyage. from
Havre Strong westerly gales and high head seas
continued throughout the passage, and nearly all
the passengers were seasicI during the first three
da+S from port.
The pitching Of The steamer caused many passen-
gers 70 become nervous, and this condition
intensified at II O'Clock ON Thursday night when
tie lights went out Some persons iu the
music room and the smoking room was well filed
Many passengers who rushed nom their staterooms
were confronted by the smell OF smoke. After the
officers assured them thar defect in the electric
wires had caused tho smoke and darkness tEev
Were pacifed and order restored
Alexander Geneau. the steamers chef, died from
kidney trouble as La Provence came up 10 Quar-
ant.ue
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Patrolman Azcakes to Hard Fight
Dresses; Wife "Corers" Prisoner.

After graphing single handed with two men
armed with revolvers and jimmies. who Nere
trying to force the door of apartment at No
S1f East 147th street, patrolman who occupies
an apartment across the hall captured one Of
them and chased the other into the hands of
two detectives the roof.
Patroman Walsh was awakened by his Wife
who saw the men at work trying 20 jimmy
the door leading into the apartments Of Abra-
ham Wolf on the third floor. walsh sprang out
of bed and rushed into the hall, where he caught
one Of the men and managed to wrest his re-
yolver away from him. The other man then
turned and ran for the roof.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
NEW FACTORIES IN LONG.IsLAND CITY
7. B. Ackerson's Company Buys Property
Near Tunnels and Bridge.

The Long Island Ci:y Factory Company by titles
nassed yesterday added 10 fits holdings land in
Long Island City valued at nearly N.oC0yOeo The
,ropertv is within three 20 five blocks OF the Bel
mont and Pennsylvania Railroad tunnels and the
Blackpsers Island Bridge. T. B. Acke-son is pres
s6ent Of the company. The work OF construction
Of modern factories under his active management
Is already we'll advanced
Two four story brick factories, 20 feet wide
and the other 80 feet each running 200 feet through
the block, having frontage on streets. with
driveways on either side, viii be completed and
ready for occupancy by June l.
Two large AreproOf vault towers have been put
On each building. These the occupants OF each
floor may enter by double steel bank vault doors.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
LONE WOMAN STOPS SMOKE NUISANCE
Tells President Mellen of the New Haven of
Effect on Her Laundry.

Providence, March 23-That which could not
be accomplished by the city government was
achieved by one lone Pawtucket woman. who
solicitous for the welfare Of her weekly washing
succeeded in securing an abatement of soft coal
locomotive smoke nuisance.
Mrs Mary Miles. who recently came 10 Paw
tucket from Mount Vernon. y. Y. wrote a per
sonal letter to President Charles s. Melien, of
the New York New Haven Hartford Railroad
Company saying that the smoke from loco
motives which passed close TO her house soiled
her clean clothes on the line.
The engineers have been ordered now TO fire
up outside the thickly settled parts Of the city