davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
ANARCITISSi.

The time is hardly suspicious for
the appearance OH the lecture plat
form of speakers who are known to be
anarchists. The world has witnessed
too many outbreaks of violence, lately,
to listen patiently TO inflammatory
harangues. The sound of Kissing bombs
has startled humanity frequently, ana
the guardians of law and order natur-
ally are on the alert. Miss Emma
Goldman can, therefore, not take eN-
ception to any objection she may en-
counter ON the part of police authori'
ties, to her appearance in public. The
Haymarket outrage and the assassina-
ton OF President Mckinley. aud other
public men are events in the history
And the dastardly outrage in New York
the other day is q new reminder of
the presence of raging fires below the
surface of society, that must be con-
troIled.
How to exercise efficient control Is
the problem. Despotism and despotic
methods have failed. as IL evident from
the experience of Russia. That coun-
try has had more anarchist outrages
than any other country notwithstand-
| ing the Wholesale massacres and I'M
| dividual executions by government
sanction. Freedom and democratic in
stitutions have not provided "a sure
safeguard. The only course that does
not interfere with freedom of speech,
seems to be to watch anarchist speak
ers and writer's and take action against
them first when they violate the law
in anything they preach and teach.
Freedom of speech does not mean free
dom to teach assassination or the de-
struction of property
It is not always remembered that the
term anarchist applies to a number
of persons with the most divergent
views on almost every topic. They
all hold that government ought to be
abolished but they differ in everything
else. Tolstoi, for instance, is clnssed
as an anarchist, but he is opposed to
any form of violence He believes in
non resistance. while Kropotkin advo
Gates revolution. 1t is evident, there
fore that no general rule can be laid
down for the treatment of all an
anarchists. They are as different as
can be. and must be treated accord
ingly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

and customs OF the people IN the Holy
Land. thus furnishing the most intclll-
gihlc commentary on many OF the Diff
ncult passages OF the Scriptures. we
notice IN eastern papers that the lady
has recently given series OF lectures
In Paterson and Passeic The Pator-
son Guardian of March ~. says:
"Tho closing lecture OF the Y. NJ. c.
A, aud Y. w. g. A. course was given
by Madam Mountford last night IN the
First Baptist church. The subject was
the Life OF Christ The lecture
throughout was q splendid lifc-lika
picture OF the more prominent scenes
ln the life Of Jesus and It Is no doubt
Madam Mountford's greatest lecture.
tons and strong dramatic delivery.
the lecturer held her audience SPELL
bound ut times.
Madam NIountford's visit to Pater-
son has been OF great value to Bible
students and the opportunity to hear
from enc vino has not only visited
many times the land OF Holy Writ
but one who has lived IN Palestine
for over twenty years, Is rare one.
No doubt the few lectures that are TO
be given at the Second Presbyterian
church next week before the Madam
leaves for other engagements will be
well attended Madam Mountfords
work. is unique, Her lectures make
the Bible a living message to the reo-
pie,
The Christian Advocate of March 8,
has this notice;
Madame Lydia NJ. Won Finkelstcin
Mountford has delivered twenty leo
lures in Paterson and Passaic during
the last two or three weeks. She now
lectures without tho splendid costumes
which she formerly displayed. having
perfected her lectures to such an eN-
tent that with voice and gestures she
can communicate the ideas to all at
tentive hearers. Her lectures are
crowded ana her remuneration is OBJ
tained by collections No one lectuI'-
ing on Palestine and other parts of
Syria nor on Bible themes is more in
teresting and instructive than She"
We trust Mrs. Mountfords engage
ments viii permit her to extend her
lecture tour to the West, where she has
many friends and admirers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
CUT BONO?
Los Angeles Express.


The argument that men cannot he
made good by legislation Is the familiar
weapon of all who would defend such
social evils as the saloon and gambling
1t has the merit OF being absolutely
true The wit of man never devised a
statute that of itself worked a change
in character. But while men cannot be
made good by legislation. by 1t they can
be delivered from temptation. That
prayer Of generations. "Our Father"
does not beseSch that goodness be con-
ferred by divine act--"deliyer us from
temptation" Is the burden of tho suppl
cation. Frank Carlson, a young man.
was sentenced yesterday to serve five
years in the peuitentiary at san Quen.
tin RpcetraclS gambling made crook
of him. Legislation prohibiting such
gambling In this state might not have
made Carlson a good man. but in de-
livering him from temptation II might
have prevented him from becoming %
bad man. Scarcely q day passes that
does not add It's evidence OF ruined
lives 20 attest the frghtfully destruct-
i've power OF this agency Of evil What
good wrought by II can compensate for
the wrcclJing Of even one mans lie?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.

The April conference of the General
Relief society will be held in the Salt
Lake Assembly hall in this city, meet
ings commencing on Thursday, April 2,
1908, at 10 a, M. ard at p, M. and
on Friday. April .. at the same place
and the Same hours two sessions each
day. All officers and members OF the
society are earnestly requested to be
present. The Young Ladies and Pri-
mary associations are also included IN
this invitation. Presiding authorities
OF the Church. bishops and brethren
Interested IN Relief Society work will
be most welcome.
BATasHEBA w. SMITH.
President.
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE,
IDA SMOoT DUSENBERRY.
Counselors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

From Washington comes the report
that Justice Jonm NJ. Harlan of the
supreme court is to retire at the ex-
piration of the present term OF the
supreme court. Justice Harlan has
been a member of that tribunal for
the past thirty years. One Of his chief
reasons for desiring to retire is that
he may have an opportunity to COM
plete his memoirs, which will cover his
entire judicial career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
OH, THESE MISSIONARIES.
New York Evening sun.

Secretary Hay, who was noted for his
international altruism, decided that
Turkey was not responsible for the acts
of brigands and therefore could not
Justly be compelled to reimburse GER
tain citizens OF this country who con-
tributed to the ransom of Miss Stone.
However, this lady herself, being OF a
grateful disposition and conscious of
worth in the eyes OF the nation. recently
asked the administration TO effect the
reimbursement with the peoples money,
and the administration has now very
properly submitted the request TO Com
gress. We'll, although it's hard times,
the bill Is only for $4,000 and we guess
we can stand for 1t. on. these mission
arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

Tho seventy-eighth annual general
Conference OF the Church of Jesus
Chris. OF Iatter-day Saints VIII as
seuble in the Tabernacle. salt Lake
city, on saturday. April A. 1905 at 10
o'clock a. m. A fun attendance OF the
officers and members is hereby re-
questcd.
The general Priesthood meeting will
be held in the Tabernacle on Saturday
April 4. at I o'clock p. m.
JOSEPH f. SMITH,
JOHN r. wINDER,
ANTHoN H. LUND.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

Why does not the City auditor furn-
ish the report he IS under legal obi
cation TO prepare and publish? If
The court were appealed TO, to compel
him to do his duty, what excuse could
he make for having ignored the law
which- requires him to give that report
before the first Monday in February
each wear?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
NIME. MoUNTFonD.

Many Of or readers win remember
Mime Mountford the gifted lady who,
some years ago appeared In the Tab
einaclo here and lectuod ON Palestine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

TO say that the strike now on in
Pennsylvania will not do any harm is
like saying that to hit n man on the
head with a piece of coal won't hurt
him if the missile is soft coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

Even the press is to be excluded at
the Abtuzzi wedding in Rome. How
society will get along without descrip-
ton of the brides gown is hard to Inn
agine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

AS in most cases, there appears TO
have been woman in the submarine
boat scandal. Mr.. Lilley says she was
employed to influence senators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

Now comes one Isaac Rice charging
that the Lilley inquiry was started 10y
a rival boat company, thus making
the scandal more foul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Harper's Weekly for March 2S Is
conspicuous for the variety OF it's CON
fonts. The question of the preserva-
ton Of the forests Of the United States
Is dealt with in an authoritative man
rer by Roland Phillips, VINO contrib
utes a well-informed and most strik-
ing article on the subject, 1t is fully
illustrated. sydney Brooks discusses
Corruption In England" In an article
In the course of which he draws some
startling conclusions. The work of
the army signal corps is Interestingly
described by William Inglis, and Vic
tor Rousseau has u vivid and sympa-
thetic Interview with the author of
one Of the most conspicuous novels
of the season--ReX Beach, whose new
story OF Alaskan life has just been
published.-Harper & Bros, New
ork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

The annual conference of the Sunday
School Union will be held in the Tab
ernacle on Sunday. April ., at I O'CLOCK
o. m. JOSEPH +. SMITH,
General Superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

81 hear that Jones four daughters
are married."
rs that 500 I suppose he's glad he's
got them on his hands"
Not exactly. He now has TO keep
four husbands on their feet. brooklyn
Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

The yellow journals were right after
ALBANIA Gould is to be Il princess
after all, If she is not already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

hand. ANY old thing appeals to you IL
it's only cheap"
His bargoln-hunting wife grimiy
smiled.
Don't forget" she sarcasticaliy re-
marked, that you yourself are one OF
my Characteristic Investments. '--Cleve-
land plain Dealer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

DID "That Boy fool you this morn
ing?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

In the Peoples Magazine for April
there Is great variety of good fiction.
The magazine consists Of 1872 pages Of
stories, and an additional 80 page sup
plemeut of stage pictures. with which
is connected departmental review of
plays. 1t contains Il complete novel OF
romance by Clinton Dangerteld; u
novelette, dealing with the occult by
Winona Godfrey; an amusing depart
ment-store story by Leo Crane: tale
with real western flavor by r. G. Pit
ger; a detective story by Emily Wright
Maynadier; a humorous actor story by
Ashley Miller, and many others.-I9-S9
Seventh avenue, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01
JUST FOR FUN.

kLtfer, Sh. io1lsa Ike saint white
fh ..u- her Eas 10 hat
Booker And he looks like tine devil
while he plans how he Is going 20 pay
for it-NeW York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

one OF Them,
''Contound it!' cried the angry hus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

Taffeta Ribbons, all col
ors, t, 4 l-2, 5 and 5 l-2
inches wide. Up to 40c
values. Today andsSE
week, a yard. &oC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

Belts in fancy stripes
and polka dots. Silk Belts
browns, tans, white. navy
green and black. Regular
ooc values. Today an
and week -. 4UC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-01

Women's hemstitched,
embroidered and scalloped
embroidered Swiss Hand
kerchiefs. Regular 25c
Today IT,
and week ....... l. DC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
CoFFINS IN THE TREEToPs
lamp OF GOOD" Indians Fills De-
mand for Graveyard on
Postcards.

would like to get some postal cards
owl views in grave yards said n 7
Whitcomo OF Elgin. Ill, when he walked
INTO a post card shop at Sixteenth and
Farnam streets.
Nothing d~oing-never had a grave ward
picture on a postal card" reuuaed the
woman in charge.
wei, Omaha is a great CITY. I don't
think. l have a collection Of over 100
cards which show views Of cemeteries and
this is the first city 1 have ever known
where l could not get post card pictures
OF cemeteries and tombstones."
Just then an idea flashed across the
clerks mind. The store had formerly been
owned by a man from the Indian reserva-
ton of South Dakota and he left a strange
collection OF postal cards. The woman
pulled out a drawer of the cards and the
first one on top was a view of a camp OF
good Indians" High above the earth in
forked posts were the indian collins.
bleached and weather beaten by the suns
and frosts of the Dakotas.
There is a grave yard view not far from
Omaha" suggested the woman. Have
you such a picture in your collection OF
1900 grave yard scenes?"
After convincing Mr.. Whitcomb that the
boxes in the tree tops were not bee hives
nor play houses. the clerk sold the traveller
a card and his collection of grave yard
pictures now numbers 1901. while he does
not consider Omaha such a bad city after
all.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
TROLLEY SUED FOR DEATH
street Railway Company Blamed Be-
cause Sick Woman is Not
Cared For.

Hearing of the suit brought by Alice
Williams, Administrative OF the estate of
Ellen Williams, for $4,000 against the
street railway company was started in
Judge Sutton's court Tuesday morning.
The suit is an unusual one in that It
involves the responsibility of a street car
conductor for allowing a sick woman, who
afterward died in the street, to leave his
car while sick.
Ellen Williams boarded a car on Thir-
teenth street and became sick after the
car started. The conductor cared for her,
but, believing the motion of the car was
adding to her distress, suggested she get
off at Pine street, a block from her desti-
nation. The next morning she was found
dead in an alley, having succumbed to the
illness that attacked her on the car.
The plaintiffs assert the street car COM
pany was responsible for her death be-
cause the conductor had allowed her to get
off the car while i'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
TONI A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Detective Who Got Giuseppe ALA 4
Confession on Blasts Trail,

Detective Who Got Giuseppe Ala q
Confession on Blasts Trail,
Technically speaking, Toni Blast is a
fugitive from Justice"
This terse statement was all that CIaud
r. Bessie, the detective from Denver, would
say regarding the democratic leader IN
Omaha who left the city suddenly a few
day ago and shortly before the arrival OF
the officer. Mr.. Bessie had a long con-
ference with C. A. Hiss, secretary OF the
Dahlman Democracy club, and c. z. Fan
ming, one OF the moro prominent leaders
among the Jimocrats, Tuesday morning and
made his statement Immediately upon leay-
ing the office of the boiler inspector in the
city hall, where the conference was beId
tn detective would divulge nothing more
regarding the scion of one of Italy's
nobility" admitting, however, that he
wished very much TO see Blast, who prom
ised to record the entire italian vote of
Omaha on the democratic side of the slate
Neither Mr., Hiss nor Mr.. Tanning would
say anything about the decamped 'leader f"
the Jimocrat secretary saying that he did
not know whether anything was paid by the
committee for the fun a & story in a
Sunday paper about Toni and the great
work" he was doing.
Detective Bessie has a record IN Denver ~
being one OF the shrewdest detectives on the
force. Being an italian. he works among the
people Of his nationality almost altogether
Mr.. Bessie had full charge Of Guiesppe
Ala, the murderer Of Father Leo. and se-
cured the confession from the member OF
the black hand who killed the priest In
cold blood In his church early last summer.
Detective Bossie's father and the father
OF l. j. Piatti Of Omaha were born in the
same village In Italy. Porto Ceresio, near
the switzerland border. While the dctec-
ives rather was born In Italy, his mother
was born In Virginia.
Detective Bossie's father furnished thu
stone for the federal building in Omaha
pink granite) from quarries near Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
COST OF SEPARATE BALLOTS
Large Expense May Deter the school
Board from Having
Thawn

II the names Of candidates for member
ship on the school board are put on a
separate ballot and not on the voting ma
chine. the added cost Of the fall election
will be between $500 and 5000, according
to estimates made by County Clerk Hav-
erly and City Clerk Butler. The Omaha
Board Of Education recently asked that
the school board election be separated as
far as possible from the other election
and IN order to accomplish this the board
asked that printed ballots be used instead
OF the machines for the school board
ticket.
The request, coming Just three weeks be-
fore election. has given the officers in
charge of the election considerable worry
and they have not decided whether to
comply with 1t. While the cost of getting
out the ballots probably would be under
500, this is only a small item in the adj
ditional expense that would be caused By
the change.
The principal objections Mr.. Haverly has
to the plan is that it would make 1t neces-
sary to construct from eight to eighteen
booths at every voting precinct in the
city. These booths would not be required
at all II the school board ticket were put
on the voting machine with the rest of the
ticket.
But the most serious objection Is that
in nine or ten Of the precincts It would be
necessary to move the polls from the places
already selected by Mr.. Haverly. In many
Of the precincts there would not be suffi-
cient room for the voting machine and the
necessary booths. In some OF them there
Is no room to be had large enough to ac-
commodate the booths and the machine
and in these precincts It will probably be
necessary to put up tents for polling
places. This would entail additional ex-
pense and would make It necessary for the
county to hire a guard to keep the prop
erty from being damaged during the cleo
ton. In SOM of the precincts MT. Hav-
erly has about decided 1t Will be necessary
to have two voting machines to accommo'
date the number of voters who have reg
istered. In the First precinct of the Twelfth
ward where the registration promises &c
be about 800, two machines and eighteen
booths would be required. The aw pro
vides there shall be one booth for every
fifty voters in tho precinct.
Following a conference Tuesday between
the county and city clerks. City Clerk But
Ter notified President Cole of the Boart
of Education of the increased cost ant
work that would result from using printed
ballots and asked the president to call {
special meeting of the board to reconsider
its action. This Mr.. Cole consented to do
and a special meeting has been called foi
Wednesday noon. The clerks will appeal
before the whole board again at this tim,
and they hope they will be able to nduc,
the school officers to consent to the use o
machines, and not the old style printed
ballots and the Australian system of
/ booth for every fifty voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
ARTIFICIAL
EYES
Made to Order

We will have an expert artificial eye
maker from New York with us October
18th and goth, two days only. that will
make artificial eyes as near an exact
duplicate Of the natural eye as is pos
sible TO get artificial like nature. Thus as
surfing a perfect color, size and shape. We
have secured a room aside from the store
so 1t will not be so public, each patient
having a certain hour. The patients viii
also have the privilege of watching the
process of making. This is a rars oppor-
tunity for people so unfortunate as to need
the services of an artificial eye maker.
This is his first trip west of Chicago. We
can accommodate a few more patients. For
time and further particulars call or adj
dress the Globe Optical Co, 21S So. 18th st.