davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
Young MEN At Fault

Reference was made in recent
.Ncws" editorial 90 the increase On the
number ~ women entering the ranks
ur hrc8d-Wlunors, and BE- was pointed
8uf chat something must Boz wrong In
society Hnau DO ls necessary for the
women to become beasts of burden.
There s another side Co this question
Chat should also be- considered Possibly
nanny young women prefer a single
sfat. JH matHmuuy for sufficient rsa-
s0ns When one sees ou th. street
-o many young men with Cigarette On
tHD.r mouths whom s0 many young
men may bo Seen running in and out
of saloons. and hanging around the
street corners day aud night; when One
cam go into almost amy gambling rec
4ort and uud marrIagcabla young meu
There iu large numbers when one notes
tho conduct ui so many young men at
che summon roH1rts as well as on puh-
Iie occasions it is mo- wonder NJ many
respectable young women with common
sense ideas of life conclude 90 abau-
don matrimonial aspirations. aud pre-
pare themselves tD hEht their own bate
ucs Boo Ilfr 10 lH u0 wonder if they
out.r the clerical AND educational Fields
boz large numbers They prov. steady.
reliable and conscientious workers,
sayIug their surplus earnings against
"a rainy day."
WHOM woman marries. che EautH "a
mlu whom aho can respect aH Wel aH
love. and how can fhc respect 1 young
man whose manner of iife De- NOT above
rrproaehe NJ her opp0uunIues Tor
maJumony are confined to mon whose
habits admit of suspicion. she concludes
MOI to take chances" and remains
single Trur ability 90 suppor. apart
from other things. is % serious and De-
ultimate consideration, but there .s
far less occasion to consider This as
sole reason for remaining alone. than
the question OF a young mans habits.
Intoxicating drink. tobacco. late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

There have been some forecasts late-
~ Of am mucneng panic with hard
times following Immediately boo its
wake and the recent earthquakes in
Wall street seemed 10 prove the truth
of tho progn0sticauons of evil But
the conservative opinion of business
men seems to De that there is no need
Of amy fear Cor ths future. Some gam
blers it is true have suffered or viii
suffer from Tho attacks and counter
attacks iu the stock arena, but legtti-
mate business ana legitimate banking
have nothing to fear for the couh-
dcncc OF the er ai public boo the touuda-
lions of national prosperity has not
been shaken De- the least. This seems
90 be the prevailing opinion.
In the meantime the difficulties en-
countercd By some OF the large New
York concerns are followed with i'm
tense interest iu the business centers
Of the world. Those Ga position TO
know admit chat even sound institu-
tons may be- affected temporarily, but
the defeat of some spectators. it is
said viii gradually clear the atmos-
phere, ana ieay, the real situation a.
solid and sound as ever
The charge that the government is
responsible FOR tho fam I'M values. the
Chicago Record-Herald meets as fol-
lows.
High finance has ovcueached itself
IN tbs copper field. 10 is paying the
penalty. The effect of the series Of
slumps produced by reckless and dis-
honest methods should help To- people
lie our great corporations and Co drive
home the need OF honesty and publicity
On corporate business. There should
De an end 90 the absurd talk of the
responsibility uf the national admins
tration for the decline I'M stock values
Nothing that the administration has
done or projected has threatened i'm
jury 20 railroads. mining. manufactur-
ing. agriculture, or any other Industry.
Whatever menace or cloud there may
have appeared has grown out OF the
practices III Hartman and HeiIze
crowds and a. disclosures Of fraud
loot graz and betrayal on the part of
get-rich quick swiudlers Goa high
finance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
JUGGLING WITH FIGURES.

Under the heading. "Ciiy's PROFIT is
S1f6,77f 0S." the anti" Mormon"
sheet shows that the regular expense
fund OF the city has cash on hand
S2f.f13.35. and cash warrants OUT
standing that is debts acknowledge
CO. and certified but not yet paid.
amounting TO st2919OT8.
out o. this showing the sheet pre-
tends 90 extract the conclusion that
"thc city's proht s S14G17IoS as
shown by the auditors books" such
"a debt and deficit is dismal Kind OK
"pront' to the taxpayers.
TO arrive az This result the organ
manipulate tho clty's portion of tho
special funds FOR sidewalks. street
paving. sewers curhs and CUTTERS
f12S.609,O4. ad is them tp the general
expense. estimate that the expenses
for the last three months of 1904.
viii average the same as Tor the prey-
icus months of 1907 and hopes chat
the taxes recaiyabIr from November
10 January viii amount t0 {GlU.FuJ.l..
n also nretonds to believe that fn.
expenses FOR the FIRST mine months of
1905 VIII Doe n1 larger than for tb.
corresponding months of 1907.
According % Uhaf figuring" if au
the taxes come in. as Dc mag'nos. tho
city win not have prnnted auy-
Thing. but there may 0r ie hnncI
Dee something Ieft after ulI thc az.e
OF 1907 have rlu. into fHa rr.....rI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24


Conservative Great Britain is now
.'..ns lne possibility of the greatest
I..'I siiNr 100 ln, history off the United
kingdom. ON saturday the voting ou
'"' question ui uciug up alI The ruil-
roads VIII Doc concluded The ballots
'i' now neins 'ast boy The members
'' 'he Ain'lsa"aied Society of Rail-
way servants. OF which Richard Bell
NJ. T.. is general secretary. John Bull
NO" Has his eyes turned towards the
result which WIFI Doc made public short
Dispatches affirm that &c is not likely
mat 'ho strike VIII be- declared inn
lh'dileIy upon the announcement of
ih' vote os the officials OF the Anal
h'"''ed society are in favor Of max
ing last ehort Co settle the dispute
p''eoaoiy. lt is likely that this ate
tempt VIII be iruitiess. a. the railroad
companies have already made am un-
I'Foi"hle and final reply to the SOC
c''iFa demand Ton recognition Of the
union and higher wages and shorter
hours.
ih' bloody incidents generally COM
n'cleo Win an American clash between
capita. ana l1loi. would paraiyze the
wheels 't industry. The English bust
ness "''h' H'm the mead OF The firm
down 'o lhr h'lk6eeper and apprentices.
Is " t'''i believer in The gospel OF
i''7n "''' ana every night De migroteN
l' hN nome H the suburbs and
minute ualn service takes him
o''N '' "oih lh' seNt morning. In
inc CITY of Tendon proper which Is
under ine jurisdiction of tine Lord
May'i ana Whicf is recognized as the
huo OF inc worlds commercial ana
financial wheel, d Is stated that after
. O'Clock az nigh, there is not score
OF people lef- within IFS corporate linn,
lts-,hese. of course. aside from tho
regular guard az the Bank Of Eng
land and the Watchmen. fremeu ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
ExrRAvAGANr GOVERNMENT

We have charged chat thc money of
the taE-payors OF th.s city is being
squaudercd by mauipu'ators. lu thy iu-
terest of the party and if we were
given 90 personalitIes we could furnish
some particulars. for 500 hive our m-
formation from perfectly reliable
sources.
This city is unfortunately NOT the
only one Boo which such conditions pre-
vail The New York Herald. $40 notice
shows that tho total expenditure OF
that city aro as great as The annual
disbursement of Austria-Huucary
Switzerland and Denmark combined.
and the Portland Oresonian, comment
Ing on this saws.
Municipal administration. ana Doe
deed AN government with us. runs Io
excessive ana eNtfaNuEant cost The
system D. not organized Tor lhe good uf
the service so much as for thc hfueut
of placoholdcrg. aud for those who ado
minister o. The taxpayer ret little
service Tor tholr money. the platrhoId.
ers ana other benenciaries. of whom
there d. IAN excessive uumhorpost much
money ana render little service Tine
whole system iH organized for expense
taf the pay ln private service cYerA-
where produces moro results Tho sya-
t.m forces ON municipal contracts 40
A'sh cost Ia municipal service every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
DEsEIIET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY OCTOBER "a 1907

hours gambling and evil associations
arc playing havoc with American
youth 10 would seem that tho atnnd.
ard of physical and mental oxceusnc.
Co say nothing OF the spiritual Il be-.
ing steadily lowered among the young
men. Parents are largely responsible
Cor This 900 not keeping their boys at
home evenings. instead OF allowing
them TO- run u the streets. Then. nn-
other source of trouble is the freedom
of access to saloons and other places of
cyll Influences.
Too many safeguards cannot bo
thrown around the young. during tho
yours wherein thoir habits. their char
acters arc forming. People affect Co
laugh at the curfoW law. and it is not
enforced. when 90 would prove am ex-
ccllout preventive of Evil. o. only rie.
0rousy administered. People also af-
feet ta laugh at the "bIug nosed pur-
aus for being so strict Boo bringing
up their children. and see every Dec.
2-nd. there are largely attended ban-
qucts given AN over tho land in honor
oi these self same -buc uosad PurItans."
ihey may hnNc had pretty sim and
straight laced bringing up." but
whore would they have b.ou with the
utter lack OF training during youth
such as marks the earlier years of a
very large fraction of Young America"
in these degenerate days OF lager beer
cigarettes. cardplayiug. and loose as
sociatlons2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

nnoy' The coasting navigator ondeav-
~ 10 Dick up whistiing buoy or U.s.
TOT tno f0u sifru of an adjacent
nAh lnouae ur lightship The dccp-sea
nhN isator who losses hts bearings can
ieau hls log 1nd perhaps gci sound
nts until clearing weather enables him
,ANe hn observation uul SECURE hs
lu'llion. Tho airshlp NAVIGATOR hove
eNDr Ends no huoys along thO route and
a,ir no friendly hail from a Ishthuufe.
ne descent to earth Oh pick up hchr-
infa De- also attended by some risk, Tor
N Wlsht De- water instead of earth
where The balloon alirhts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

Every voter who expects tn cast "a
ballot on Sow should SEQ chat o's
or her. name De- entered "n the lists
He should take poo mans word Tor ii
but 500 himself Anyone who was
registered and cas, ballot Boz thc last
county election may vote This year
without registering provided Doe si'H
lives where he aid then. one may NOT
vote who merely registered and d'o
not cast DTS ballot Am newcomers.
and ain who have moved from ONE disc
trict to- another must rc-rogister
The last chance to register viii oe
on Tuesday. October 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
our National Anthem.

CAS- rendered by the average Americana
My country. 'tis of thee,
Sweet land OF liberty
I'll tum tum tee.
Land where my fathers died
Lend of the tum % tum
Tum % tIm tee tIm tum
ri tum 30 tcei
-Lluisville Courier Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

Cougresman Houtali suggests chat
desks in the lower house OF Congress
Doe abolished and benches substituted
FOR thom. should the change De- made.
30 would make the house instead OF a
bear garden the greatest bench show
on earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

Rear Admiral se.frdgo. who is some
years past tire. score and ten. has
just taken "a bride of some s.xty-dve
summers. A long ana "a happy lie 20
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

cone OF tho most stimulating and
fascinating persons ever met" such is
the Bishop of I.oudou's comment 0n the
President Particularly in tennis
same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

only the Atlantic ocean stopped the
FIGHT of the German aeronauts MAN
marks the earth With uIiu-hls control
stops with tho shore"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

'T ann responsible for turning on the
light says President Roosevelt And
the people say Keep it turned on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

Secretary Taft finds the work NJ The
Philippine assembly satisfactory. The
lid win continue 30 remain Off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

"Crime-bunlness' Is the latest phrase
in criminology. Il is Nothing but moral
blindness under another name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

Too much gct-r'ch-auick enterprise
is largely responsible Tor the financial
crash in New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

In the kingdom OF the blind the one
eyed IS k.ug. but in Rhode Island a
blind boss o. kinc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

Mr Heinzo can truly say. after me.
the deluge'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

Some Of the Louisiana bears breathe
easier but thieo OF them win never
breathe z et4u At ...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

when balloons land in America. il is
the land of the free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

what difference does 60 make what
the Lrice of coal is when you can't
get il?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

Latest reuorts from Piushure show
that Il is as black as it is painted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

What the American" party wants is
| Confusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

Made in Germany" The balloon that
cauurcd the James Gordon Bennett
aun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
Mhcn lhc NInlnr 80.

Ola Coachman Exercising superseded
carriage horsan Wen. ulI / can say Ia
when the ludic. went ont with me they
used Go take 90 pride in maxim them
selves look nice. but when they goes
out in that hl0omin' thing they looks
IKE PATIENTS out of one OF them eye
ana ear hosuials.-P punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

Put not your trust n trust com
pauias
Sharp County record., 1907-11-08
AGED WOMAN TO PRISON.
Sentenced To The Penitentiary Al The
Age OF "a Years.

Milford, Pa, Nov. 4.--Mrs,
Dora Neuman, aged "A years,
was taken today to the peniten-
tiary by the officials. The old
woman, since her sentence Of
one year and six months in pris-
on for the killing Of her husband
with u pitchfork, has cried al
most continually.
In sentencing the old woman
Judge Staples said: "We recog-
nize that you are a woman on the
verge Of the grave, and we
recognize, above all that you
have a mothers love, which, we
think, has prompted you more
than any other reason to take the
position which you have in this
case, We have never had q
more disagreeable duty to per-
form since we have been on the
bench than to sentence you, an
old, gray.haired woman, II there
were any possible way TO escape
passing sentence upon you, we
would do it,"
Sharp County record., 1907-11-08
Looking For Hidden Wealth.

The Eureka Springs Flashlight
relates the story Of hidden
treasure which many suppose is
buried in what 10 known AZ Rob.
in's cave near Eureka Springs,
and that 1t was placed there in
1916 by spaniards. 1t is sup.
posed the treasure consisted at
one time Of Sl,000,000 in gold
coin bat according to the story,
S60, 900 Of IL was recovered by q
man named j. n, Davis u long
time ago. At present W. W,
Robins, an old man, from whom
the cave takes It's name, Is delving
into the earth for the balance OF
the gold, and is confident that
he will soon find S040,000 Of the
Spanish mllled coins left behind
by Davis.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-08
EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY.
These Sentences Are Short, But Every
One Contains A Good Point.

(William ]. Burtscher)
Wisdom is hard to get, but still
harder to lose.
When in doubt, don't doubt
more than is necessary.
The secret of happiness is to
keep the secret going.
When people steal glances
their attention is arrested.
Be a gentleman, a whole
gentleman, and nothing but a
gentleman.
Cheerfulness is splendid tonic.
Take internally, externally and
fraternally.
Take things as they come, and
send them away a little better
than they come.
You can't put bug into some
peoples ear until they have been
humbugged.
1t is an easy matter to see the
good in everything when there is
enough good in you.
Think before you speak, while
you speak, after you speak and
whether you speak or not.
Some people are content to
build air castles, because they
cannot build anything else,
Many attempts to kill two birds
with one stone result in losing
both birds and the stone.
If it has seemed good to do
good once in a while, it will seem
better to do it twice in a while.
Some men are as honest as the
day is long, and as honest as the
night is long after they 60 to
sleep.
Pay as you go; when you can,
pay before you go; when you
have to, pay after you go; what
ever the circumstance, pay.
1t is an easy matter to conclude
that some people have lost their
mind, but it is difficult to name
the thing they have found in its
place.
No man can forget the mistakes
he has made in his past life, be-
cause he is continually reminded
of the lesson they have taught
him for good.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-08

A horse belonging to Fred
Cooper Of Eureka Springs foil
over On embankment, 20 feet
high, and was uninjured,
Sharp County record., 1907-11-08

Directory
RELIGIOUS
Preaching at the Methodist
church second and third Sunday
in each month by Rev. e. >.
Morehead, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. o. G..
Shaver, superintendent.
OEEICIEL
Congressional.
Member of Congress End District.
S. BRUNDIDGE JR.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, econd
District. j. f. MCCALL.
Judicial.
Judge of the 18th judicial Cir
cult J. W. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.--T |. HERRN.
County.
Representatives.. B. ANDREWS.
County Judge-W. H. KELLEY.
Clerk-ARTHUR SULLIVAN.
Sheriff-W. O. SMITH.
Treasurer-E. L. DICKERs0N.
Assessor-R. B. CLEAR.
Surveyor-R. K. ARNOLD.
THE COURTS
Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-Firsj Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-08
JOHN B. MCCALEB,
Attorney and CoulSGl0? at Law.
BATESVILLE, ARK.

vii Pyactice IN the Courts ofthe SrtceHh
Jpdiejd7 CUCait, the Supreme and fedT0l
Courts al Little ROck and tie TedpM Court
at BQtesyiUc.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-08

Sales agent for DR.. Chas f. Simmons F,,n
the line of the already located San Anton;o |
Grande Railroad. The opportunity of a ufsl
One of the finest ranches that the world has N
seen, embracing 95 600 acres in the Garden Snn
the Word' Atascosa County, Texas Ouor,l
ties like this seldom occur and will probably nj
occur again.
Opportunity Seldom Comes But ON,
Two hundred and ten dollars, payable $40 per no|
buys two lots for home or business in town am
farm of from lO.acre truck farm to 64O.acreh1
Mineral lands, farms improved and unimprovd]
Arkansas for sale,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12

TO come in very encouraging way, and
the reason for the hesitation in the order
ing of steel rails is so well understood
that II no longer excites any serious con-
cern. AS a matter of fact, it is felt that
the railroads cannot afford to curtail
much in the purchase Of steel rails this
year. Their enormous business. exceeding
all previous records, demands that per-
manent way be kept in the very highest
condition, and II is estimated that the
requirements for renewals alone viii In
the next year come to within about $4,000
tons Of the greatest possible rail output
of all the mills in the country.
Money Markets Affects Roads.
Conditions in the money market have.
OF course. deferred the roads from going
ahead with Improvements, but renewals
must be made, and as these are charged
to earnings. there is no question as to the
raising Of the money 10 be used I'm paying
for them. If current orders on the manu-
facturers are not as large as was expect
ed, it is because the roads feel sure that
there Is no danger OF an increase IN the
price, and that they can therefore await
the outcome of the conference held some
tlie ago lOI the purpose OK arriving al
new specifications for a rail free from the
alleged defects Of the present type. which
dates back TO time when traffic was not
near so heavy as II is to-day. In the
cement industry, which is a fair barome-
ter OF general business activity, current
orders are well up 70 those OF last year,
the only difference being that whereas
a year ago many orders were placed for
delivery well In the future. there is no
such disposition at the present 10 antici-
pate possible requirements of a few
months hence
The Washington herald., 1907-08-12
PRUSSIA'S STATE RAILWAYS.
Passenger Coaches Fitted with Ball
Bearings for Comfort.

Passenger Coaches Fitted with Ball
Bearings for Comfort.
The Prussian state railways have re-
Gently been experimenting with ball bear
ings fitted 10 passenger cars for suburban
traffic, and six axles from two coaches
have recently been inspected after strenu-
Gus service, with the following results:
Three Of the axles carry a second-class
suburban car imposing total load OF
5000 pounds empty and 5000 pounds
loaded on the axles. The other three
axles carry a third-class suburban car.
imposing a total load Of 5000 pounds
empty and 5000 pounds loaded On the
axles. says the London Standard.
A careful inspection showed no evidence
Of wear or other deterioration Of the ball
bearings. The first car had a recorded
mileage Of 5000 and the second OF u0.Oe0
miles. The rails used are light. and ran
joints are in line and not staggered. The
axles are rigid, with no provision for ac-
commodating themselves 10 curves be-
yond the play allowed in the pedestal
frames and the linkage suspension OF the
leafsprings; leafsprings only are used.
which results in a very considerable end
thrust being thrown on the ball bearings
in rounding curves. 1t was the opinion
Of the railway officials that these Bearings
were still good for many years Of regular
service.
Dynamometer car tests on another por-
ton OF the Prussian state railway showed
a reduction in draw pull on the level dur
ing the acceleration period Of 50 pei. cent,
and a similar reduction at uniform speed
Of y per cent. The value OF the decreased
bar pul! during the acceleration period
need not be enlarged upon TO any one
familiar with the requirements OF subur-
ban and urban services as decreasing the
power required for the frequent starts
and stops, decreasing the headway and
increasing the certainty of the train con-
troll. The oil economy is also stated TO
be very decided, and there is no axle
wear that is not an element entering into
axle renewal.