davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
WHAT 10 DO FIRST.

ANY legitimate effort to boom"
& Utah is commemorate and deserves
lpyaI support. The News has been
engaged in that patriotic work from
the beginning OF its existence. The
2ST,atter- day Saints at home, have spent
ali their energy on the building up
and the development OF the State, and
their representatives abroad have new
er tired Of speaking we'll OF Utah. At
"a time when all the Saints We're poor.
and many OF them destitute, they
nevertheless contributed to the utmost
Of their ability to help good settlers to
come here, and by their elf-sacrihc-
u ing. wisely directed policy, the coun-
try was built up. Its resources We're
utilized, and it became desirable as q
# garden OF the Lord We need not say,
therefore that whatever can be done
1egitimateIy. to. further develop the
state will meet with the approval and
support of tho Saints. 1t is their mis-
sion To build up, not to destroy; to
gather, not to scatter; to strengthen
The children OF God and unite them in
the bonds Of brotheriy love.
But the truth may as we'll be told,
I and understood. Utah Will never come
4.to her fun right; the state viii never
deyeIop as it ought to do, and as it is
capable Of doing with the immense re-
sources it has, as long as its citizens
permit the curse of anti-"Mormonism"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
PEACE IN coNsTANTISoPLE.

According to accounts from CoDstan-
tinople, an era Of good feelings has
been established In that city, such as
no optinist a short time ago dreamed
of as possible, unless after an age Of
reform work 1t has all come SO sud
denly. Armenians and Turks are fra.
jternizing. They arc mourning togeth-
ser on the graves of the victims of form
or fanaticism, and they are shedding
tears OF joy together, that they are
enemies no longer. VS.
+ One correspondent says 1t is very In.
8teresting to Witness the return Of the
feXiles and how affectionately the Ar
5lnenians are greeted by the Turks.
They feel as though they could not do
enough to atone for the nassacres. The
Armenians are having the time Of their
life. They have wedding celebrations,
family reunions, picnics, and are going
about freely to Bardizug, A ola bazar and
these neighboring villages without ques-
n ton. What a different expression on
their faces and in their attitude!
How strange this Isl The people are
same; neither Turks nor Armenians
have changed their eligious views; the
Turks profess to be the followers OF
Niohammed and believe in the Koran.
The Armenians profess to be Christians;"
they have different views on moral and
doctrinal questions, different hopes and
aspirants, ana yet all at once they
laid aside their enmity and rejoice to-.
gether In the measure of liberty but
recently granted by the Sultan. AS
by magic the old has passed away and
everything has been made new. No
miraculous TRANSPORTATION .of human
nature was needed. IT was only a ques-
tion of opening the windows and let
ting the light in, In the light of frees
dom enemies have become friends. The
lion and the lamb have laid down to-
gether. b
Does this not prove that it Is not nat
ural to man to live in a state of con-
fict? Does 1t not prove thnt good fell
lowship and brotherly love character
ize the normal state of human exist
ence, while quarrel, contention. throat
cutting, are abnormal, and caused by
foreign and ininncal influences? Does
1T not prove that human hearts were
intended for love and not for hatred,
for sympathy and not for selfish, freez
ing Indifference? 1t is easy to have
peace where peace is wanted-iust as
easy as to cause trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
Gathered On The Battlefield Of lhougn..

ans AVER tho tooth and
that W an the inside; the Solo gcstIliA
$catcnes III IL outside gum; the uperato,'r ~
bears OF ,,l w haniIIe. Let's not talks
Nturn ,t IL II Something has got 70 Ety..
a anvbe the tooth will come OUT H. i;s,y
~. II will break off nlaS5a y az ,'s n.y.,
viii fracture. All those az th nnerator
man an, p IA handle, something has got
4 tMis sN;,, sA and that's all there IS apous
70 sr Ensene Wood in Success Mega ga z
zine"
rI,,tocr.,ts The humple s ~ ,a m,.
Nnt Ruling are STRIVING ~. ~ eiinss
M M r,,,,ra.l,. into their daily ives .Ss
me S e'.' fhe Spirit Of the Master
!, {, her the wealthy by a thousa Y
- ,na THE church is not Becoming
=. ~ ,,,,izod It's hold on the lapoflns$
pl ss b small, but 1t is larger
~, :, aver before. The few who are rlcn
80 Inconsistent do not otitfote tIe
,s,;Ii,,ns NJ moor men. MoTeoveer,tl!l n
na,og instances where the church
seams to be failing, Jesus as y peIsoi,
atty is welcomed as the leader: ,p;.s,.
ists claim Him as the first 7oclati ~
london lockers cheer the NY, ~. .,se
oa,.;ti loo and sometimes practise it IN a
S,hr,stlise way. A sympathetic strike
nav ma be poor tactics and absurd busi-
n ness but such self-acrltice often comes n,
vc,.y near the standard OF Jesus nc g, (
M, rn, ste,, was o mechanic. and, as Of old
,rtizans are His friends A few Nebu-
Ihadnezzar- like plutocrats, who misrep-
resent the majority even of the ricn,5
sometimes suggest that the golden RUE
was made for heaven and not for . earth !, u
but they never have preponderal!su ~. s y
NJ
Tht, most of the rich church-nlem
use their wealth IN beneticent ways lss..
Amory II. Bradford, DID,, in the Homi-
latic Review tSeptember). .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE

The general conference Of the Re-
lief society will be held In the Salt
4 Lake Assembly hall on Friday 4 and
! Saturday, Oct. 9 and 5, 1908, meet
ings commencing at 10 A. m. and 2
pm. as usual. 1t lis desired that
there should be a large attendance
aof the members. and that each stake
organization should be represented by
its president, or someone authorized
Ito represent the stake. sss
cordial invitation is extended to
the first presidency OF tho Church,
patriarchs, APOSTLES. council of sew
enty, presiding bishopric, *. u. NJ 7.
A., and Primary associations, and all
brethren interested in the work of this
charitable organization.
BATHsHEBA w. SMITH,
President.
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE,
ADA sAfo OF DUsENBERRY,
4 81 Counselors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
CONFERENCE OF SEVENTIES.

There will be a general conference
of the Seventies on October 3, 1905 held
in Barratt Hall, salt Lake c,ity. at 1880
III. All Seventies are invited to at at
tend. Presidents are specially request
ed to sec that each quorum is well
represented. Quorums located In near
by stakes should attend en- ,nasse.
SEYMOUR b. YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER rs 1905

in use by the British In Antarctic expe--j
ditions. Or. Charcot is heading fofi
Buenos Asres, whence he sails direct
to Graham Land to study the fossils
discovered by Nordenski old It is to
be hoped that he Will meet with more
success than his predecessors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

When a ship goes on the rocks and
breaks up the timbers help make SAL
wage, but when a political party goes
on the rocks, there is no salvage, the
planks of the platform being abso-
lutely good for nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Fighting Bog Evans not only fla
5vors a big navy, but he also favors
big. pensions. With 40 per cent of the
government income being spent on the
army and navy and pensions. Fighting
Bob will scarcely have any great fol-
lowing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
CLEAN UP.

Tho Tribune, as usually, is entire
5 Iy off, in Its defense of Comm erciai
Z street. 1t talks about evils existing
..during the last church adnnlnistra-
ton of the affairs of Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

y Andrew Lang makes the astounding
statement that Walter Scott was Of
fered large sum II he would lay the
scene of a WaNerley novel in a new
American hotel. Go Lang, nann. go
Lang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

In The near future street cars are TO
be run faster in Philadelphia It would
be quite Impossible to run them slower
than they arc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Love and common sense seldom t l'''.I
on the same track says an exchange.
Perhaps not double. still on the same
track one trailing the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Alvin stark, Of Joliet. ILL.,. is the
champion plowman of the world. AS
a champion plowman does he home-
ward p1od his weary way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

"The Car has as many crowns as
a fashionable lady has hats says Lon.
don Tid-Bits. Small wonder that IN
easy lies his head. y. So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

aThe third day there comes a frost, a
killing FROST. That was the Kind that
came last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

The paramount issue this year seems
to be aeronautics; at least it is above
all others. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
coNTERGNc E NOTICE.

The Seventy ninth semi annual
a general conference Of the Church iF's q
Jesus chrlst$of Latter-day Saints VIII
assemble in the Tabernacle, Salt Lake .l.e
city, on Sunday. Oct. a 1905, at 10 q. m.
a full attendance Of the officers ana
members Of tho Church is hereby re-
quested.
On account Of the general. Conference
being held on the first Sunday OF o '''1 Q
ber. it Is suggested that the last sun m
In September be observed as +. fast as
day in the Salt Lake, Ensign, Liberty.
Pioneer, Granite and Jordan stakes. 3s
rho general Priesthood meeting VIII
Y BE held iii the Tabernacle on Monday,
I oct.5. at 2 o'clock p. m.
( JOSEPH +. SMITH,
DIN r, WINDER. i} Is
.$8. ANTHoN II. LUND, 85s5.
First Presidency Of the Church of Jesus 81 g
Christ OF Latter-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

If messenger boys rode in automo-
biles would It be possible for them 70 70
exceed the speed limit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Senator Foraker's statement is bout u
the calmest and coolest In all this
heated controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

How the babes III the woods would
weep could they but see the the destruc-5
ton Of the forests now COINS on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

r. .'Sool, boss; sock, boss" doesn't go
with the political boss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

In the Moroccan matter Germany.
seems bent on conquering France with
| Kindness. 3f ,isS3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

The red light district should have
a snuffer placed on it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
D1ssEREr SUNDAY scHooL UNION

The semi-annual conference Of the the
Deseret Sunday School Union will be
held at the Tabernacle Sunday even
ing. Oct. 4, at O'clock. Sunday
school officers and teachers are especi-
ally requested to attend and the public
Is cordially invited.
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
GEORGE REYNOLDS, Az
DAVID o. MCKAY.
General Superintendency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

And still them come Archbold
letters from Hearst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

"A man without enemies usually isn't
much of a. man. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. IS
Carey act land opening. Oasis. Utah
,Snecial rates beginning September "a.
Snecial trains eth and 2Sth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26


j To the poor all things are poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Twenty-Five cents, saltail, today.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
SHE HAD MERELY DIED
 AT HUSBANDS HAND
Further the Jury Did Not Go Into the Circumstances of the Killing of Mrs. Knox.

The coroner's jury yesterday morn-
 ing, at the inquest of Mrs. E. B. Knox returned an open verdict simply setting forth that she had died of a gnnshot wound, inflicted by her husband. II was suggested by one of the jurors that the words, "in fit of mental aberra-
 tion" should be added Objection was
 made that the jury had not been fully informed of the condition of the mind
 of Knox and that was a matter which could be determined elsewhere. It was
 however, immaterial for the purpose of
 the inquest and the matter was not pressed
 The inquest was brief There was
 the testimony of Dr. Palmer, as to the character of the fatal wound and the doctor further related the statement
 made by Mrs. Knox, and which was published by The Republican. Dr. An cil Martin outlined a statement which ] Knox had made to him, the rambling of a hopelessly demented man. There was also the testimony of Mrs. KelsO, of the Sixth Avenue hotel, relating to the strange actions of Knox, while he was stopping there last Sunday with ] his wife.
 There were no witnesses of the trag edy, but w. l.. Vinson, who happened along immediately after and was the first man that talked to Knox after the shooting testified as to his manner and words, all of which was told in the original story of the tragedy. Knox is still confined at the hospital without a hope that he will ever be any better. His hallucination that his life is being sought by eloctrocution is humored. and he is allowed to sleep on rubber blanket. Now and then he becomes violent. Night before last he sprang from his bed and attacked his attendant, who after a brief struggle forced him back upon the bed. What disposition will be made of him has not been determined yet by the author tiles.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-29
FREE CONCERT NOV. $
 MUSIC AND ORATORY
Miller Sterling Co.,, Invites the Public To an Entertainment in Its Big Music Store.

1 On Friday night, Nov. 6, at o'clock, ! will begin one of the most entertaining { free concerts ever given in Phoenix in the store of the Miller-S Sterling Com lpany on Washington street. The coun- 1 ters and tables in the center of the store will be removed and chairs will be placed for the people who attend,
 at least to the limit of seating capacity and if any more should come they will
 be privileged to stand up.
 The concert is to be a musical and literary program chiefly on the Victor talking machines and the principal ma chine to be used is the fine one now in
 the window of that store. to be given away by The Republican. to one Of the successful candidates in the subscrip- ton contest now going on. The Vic
 tor is an incompatible machine and
 the particular one selected by The Re
 publican is a fine representative Of it's class. It uses a disk record and the
 Miller Sterling Co. has them in great
 variety. It is the machine using for its tradesmark the dog listening to his
 masters voice.
 The program will consist largely of grand opera selections by the best singers in the world and it will be shown at this concert that the Victor is a real musical instrument, not mere cloWnish machine for repeating cheap comedy. However, there will be enough of the humorous injected Into the program to give variety and some thing will be heard that will please all sufficiently to repay them for the trouble of attending the concert.
 One of the features of the program will be a record by William J. Bryan and another by William H. Taft. One of these men will have a cinch on the white house by the time the concert date arrives, and while the other will be a back number he fill not be so far back that the people will have lost in terest in him. Selections from their campaign speeches will probably be produced, and the citizen by listening and noting the election re- suit can tell what sort of a political policy the country is going to be up against for the next four years. The date is November 6, between election and fair time, when Phoenix will be keen for something to do in the eve ming.
The Washington times., 1908-08-04
lady MARLBOROUGH
SCORES AS ORATOR
Flow of Words Surpasses
That of Laconic and Noted
Grandfather.

NEW YORK. Aug. A member of
the Vanderbilt family has won distinc-
ton as an orator. or rather as an ora
trix. II is the Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH
who has brought out the dormant tai
ent in the family. Other members have
achieved fame along different lines from
railroad Management to automobile driv-
ing, but the only hint that there was
OTatOrical ability was years ago when
the grandfather OF the duchess delivered
himself Of that brief. but excoriating,
speech about the American public.
Dispatches from London announce
that the tiiNsd lady is a speaker of
grace and <Ioquence. from whose lips
words flow with the smoothness. OF Ten
nyson's brook Recently she distributed
the prizes at a children's horticultural
show ia Southhelds. and her ability to
present her thoughts in a ready and
graceful manner surprised her hearers.
The duchess. Il is said. has a talent
for saying the right thing at the right
time, and says It IN a free and natural
manner.
The Washington times., 1908-08-04
Beware of "Cold Storage" Chicken;
Expert Tells of Hidden Dangers

in cold-storage poultry and that it may
be kept for an indefinite period cannot
be accepted in its entirety. Both micro
scopic study and taste Of the cooked
fowl confirm the fact that degenera ton
does take place,
II seems most desirable that q care
full study should be made TO determine
whether SUCH alterations as have been
noted affect the appearance ana his
tOlOgical integrity of the flesh only, OF
whether, as has teen asserted BY soma,
the consumption II poultry after long
periods OF cold Storage, is not RESP ons-
ibie Tor some of the obscure irtestinal
disorders and the imperfect meta hoIism
from which modern humanity, especially
the dwellers IN Ia -ge cities. are 80 apt
to suffer-
The Washington times., 1908-08-04
RULES FOR VACATION.

When you have two weeks out Of the
year for a holiday. don't spoil it by wor-
rying and OVereXertiOn-
II you are wage Garner remember
that your employer is paying your sal
airy for this time 10 get you well enough
TO earn your salary for the other fifty
weeks IN the year.
Remember he is paying your way.
You are not earning Il, so don't do
things that make you Ill and bring Won
back to your work worse than when
you went
Treat your employer honestly and
spend his money wisely.
Don't eat unhealthy food that YOU
never touch at home.
Don't exhaust yourself with running
hither and thither and trying to keep
in the center OF things
Don't sit up until all hours OF the
night and wear out your nerves and
your brain
The Washington times., 1908-08-04

What American housewife is able 10
tell a cold storage chicken from fresh
one? How many American households
regularly eat fresh chicken that is
only fresh" in its recent resurrection
from the seclusIon of two or three years
in the refrigerator of the storage com
pany?
1t has long been the boast of the cold
storagemen that fowls are just as de-
sirabIe after two or three years icing as
on the day they were killed. This
claim is strenuOusIy cOmbated in a
report made by the Department Of Ag
riculture One object of the report is
TO furnish a graphic guide 70 chicken
purchasers. so that they may be able to
tell the fresh chicken from the cold
storage article.
When you see a chicken. the muscles
Of which are so drawn as to cause it
TO hang. for instance. with the head
doubled up; when the skin is notified
with a greenish tint; when there is
sharp although not pUtTefyins Odori
when the comb and gtlls are nearly
dried up: when the skin is SO brittle
over the breast bone and at the leg
the fowl to beware Of as II it We're the
plague. II is the three-year cold-storage
fowl.
No Signs of Blotches.
The fresh killed chicken. continues the
report, has a clean, pale, soft yellow
skin. translucent enough TO show sal
mon pink flesh beneath, and flexible
there are no signs Of reddish or green
ish bIotches: the comb and gills are a
brilliant red and the feather papillae
distinct because of their elevation above
the skin. although OF the same color
When drawn, IL is exceedingly easy 10
tell the fresh chicken from the cold
storage fowl; the flesh and muscles of
the former are a salmon pink in color,
and the interior organs have an I'M
mistakable bloom. The two-yeaT-Old or
three-yeaT-old chicken has none Of that
tint on the muscles and skin. The skin
itself is leathery; there are red-rust
spots and perhaps green blotches. The
body is covered with irregular hOllOws
and diEtended Jumps, where watery
slime or gas collects The feather pa
ptllae have darkened. Exposure to the
air for a few hours produces a charac-
teristic odOr approaching that OF putrid
flesh.
Expert Testimony.
The Department of Agriculture's ex-
pert thus sums up: "The dictum OF the
warehousemen that there is no change
The Washington times., 1908-08-04
INARTISTIC WHITE GLOVE.

There are hopes that the inartistlc
white glove may be doomed, at least
for England. At Ascot, Queen Alex
andra wore long gloves of pale bis
cuit-colored suede, and later at Mari
borough House at her garden parties
the Princess of Wales appeared in sim
fairly eolored gloves. Neither of these
royal danes pay but scanty, II any, at
tention TO passing fashions, so that this
DOMINIC OF coIOred gloves. pale in tone,
means much 10 the English women of
fashion.
IN itself the white glove. worn with
any but pale or white gowns. is gross
" glarlng- The contrast OF dazzling
white hands on black or dark fabrics
has never appealed to people of artistic
in that they can be Gle ned many times,
has been much IN their favor with those
OF limited incomes. and rich women are
not aveTse to economy at times. while
those Tashly extravaganza could buy
them in unlimited quantities.
For a long time black gloves have
been occasionally seen on mOdish wOm-
en- arrayed in white or pale colors at
the opera, where perhaps a black aig-
rette adorned the couture or there was
a touch Of black somewhere in the
cOifure, or at the theater, garden party,
or other party or reception where a
Dldck nat Topped the costume. The
possibilities of "A bit of black in giving
distinction to costume are well known
TO all women of fine taste, but a dash
of dazzling white IS quite another mat
ter, especially when that dash happens
to be two white kid-clad hands.
For some time in this country the ar
tistic and sensible tendency Of substitut-
ing pastel-tintcd gloves for white has
been observed, and more attention has
been paid also TO the Old-time rule that
white gloves should never be worn in
the morning.
1t IS TO be hoped that the white gloves,
save with white gowns, are doomed.
The Washington times., 1908-08-04

smart afternoon AFFAIR where one wears
long gloves.
It is a five-inch band OF lace in flet
weave. embroidered with an octopus de-
sign OF silver bullion. The lace begins
in a point at the top Of the empire belt,
then each piece goes up to the armhole,
is attached TO the side and top Of It,
and then ends abruptly at the bust with
a bullion ornament.
There is no other kind of sleeve on
the bodice.
The Washington times., 1908-08-04
BLOUSES OF SILK NULL.

Silk null has come into first favor this
season. Not only IS II in wide demand
for afternoon and evening gowns. but Il
is now being made up into blouses.
Shirt waists for morning wear on hot
days are also built Of it. They have
little trimming. merely fine tucxs and q
soft ruffie down the front, edged with
lace or a band OF narrow Coiored rib
bon.
The sleeves are long. and a round
Dutch collar OF lingerie or lace is added
null to match the ribbon on the ruffie.