davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Tbo ucs Nonc5 plan of government
h1s bcu accepted by the city 20 cedar
Rapids AND after 20 years trial 10 is
Pronounced utircly satisfactory. The
mayor ana eouncumcu arc leading bus-
mess men n the community and when
they vcrc nrst elected they studied
thc finances and gave the people a run
statement OF tho conditions as they
found them They then went 90 work.
They found numerous opportunities
TOO economic. ana as o. result ~ their
business management. they were able
to make nanny improvements. 10 pur-
chase park property and make other
progressive moves and yet reduce the
tax rate. with promise ~ further rec
duction. That is city government Any
city council composed of honest. capa-
bic men. not under obligation To- cor
rupt party machines. would b. able o.
do just os wen o. is not the change
OF name from O2uncu To commission
that produces the magic effect. 10 is
the change 81 the material OF which
the administrative body is composed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
"THE sULKY OPPOSITION"

Under this caption the Tribune makes
the asss rtiou that "the opposition pa
pers" 10 not give due prominence 70
the Kearns building that is % be orect-
ed on Main street "Tha News passes Il
up in silence loo it's authentic form after
It's premature and inaccurate notice,
says The daily morning faker
The News over month ago. ON
March ~, announced that Mr. Kearns
was figuring on erecting that building.
on "Wednesday last the News again
took notice OF the enterprise and gave
the particulars And yet the Tribune
says. "The News passes 90 up in 81
lence"
can anyone figure out what thu pa
per hopes 70 gain by its wiicul false
hoods. particularly when they are so
glaring and SO easily rcfutedf Tho eX-
PLANTATION Is. possibly. that misstate-
ment Of facts. after long practice has
become natural To- the paper that il
has become aoclmatized ia an atmos-
phere Of faisehood, and feels distressed
when not breathing f. Al an events,
is Falstaffan versatility would be
amusing but for the lamentable fact
that some siuplet6ns still take the imi-
tator OF shakespeare's fat and cowardly
knight seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

7 The Japanese Industrial schools as
/ follows.
industrial schools Boz Japan have
been established bv ihc Central Cove
rrnmcut and bt local municipalities
The Nautical SchouL rokyo. BOZ tgoe-i
/ had gas schomTs ln NAVIGATION and
I goo cuRiueorinr gruduuting iN and
] e. respectively. Agriculture md FORE
l oatrV nrc Taught boz NuriokH iu north
| eastern Japan having DOB l9uG- 20
/ Instructors and 2li students gradual
/ Ing g.. similar school ia t0 bc ost1h-
/ lshcd u kugoH hiulH island OF kius-
] hlu. ThurU ARE also sN higher tcrh-
nical schools. maintained ht the 1ov-
| CrumCut at Tuk,u. OHhka. kNOtu. noe
| E0Nu. kumamoto. and SHudiH. With
another protected fur houczuWa.
l These schools have O. threc-ycar
course. ln thc Tokyo school are
taught dveiuE aud weaving. furnace
work applied industrial mechanics.
elecuicity and Industrial dcrigning
Osaka teaches mechanic. applied
chemistry. dNciug. Furnace work.
brcving mctaiurg mval archutec-
turo and marine engineering ktnto
has dycing. weaving and drsirnInE
NaEoNa. Numanuto tcaDhcH ClNiI enc
ginooriug. ana mCtliurg, Sondtu thC
same as kumamoto. adding electric
cnginecriul. The Tokyo school has
au apprentice school attached. There
Dr. also Government Fisheries school
and three Institutions f0r training
teachers tor The technical schools, lu
addition to thc above Government Inc
rtitutons there were, Boo 1885,. over
= onN schools. private aud public
tmunicipan. dealing with an lines ot
industry and commerce
IS just here. most probably. where
our own country cam learn from Ja-
pam cur own admirable system Of
education b. generally believed Co bo
defective u the attention paid to- the
study Of applied science and art as
wen as Co the praucal side of life.
generally
Do is interesting to know that prac-
ideally al of the japanese schools
above the primary include English
in their courses oft study The au-
thoritlcs estimate that probably less
than one-tcnth or : per cent of the
people speak French. and these are
largely confined To those educatedl
boa Europe and prepared for European
education or Tor the diplomatic SER
Vice. the greater proportion m Tokyo.
Probably less than one-nfth 81 per
'AtN NNtNAH.i HNNNN'N wv AANfANs lN aINNN~
est proportion among the German
educated are of the medical profess
sion.
Consul Rabbit remarks that tho
number OF japanese who can talk a
little English is considerable, but the
number who have knowledge OF
the language would probably be over
estimated at per cent one would
suppose. from the attention paid to
Language n the schools. as noted and
70 the fact that night schools are
common in this vicinity for this study
alone, that the percentage would he
large. but the teachers are for the
most purt native japanese A far
larger proportion Of the population
are able 10 read and write English
fairly well than can speak g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
ATROCITIES IN TURKEY.


'rhe msssacres i'm Asia Minor &C this
tiinc would not have occurred n The
pov,rs that signed the Berlin treaty
Of 1879 had forced the new deposed sui
tan 20 respect that treaty, when. on
former occasions. he WIS seized with
paroxysm Of fanahcism. For by that
agreement the Christians in Turkey
wer, Guaranteed religious liberty and
protection But tho Turkish ruler has
been permitted 10 violate his pledges
with IMMUNITY SO often that his tools
have taken IT. for granted that treaty
docs not mean anything.
Armenian niassacres originate In var
ions ways. Sometimes government tax
collectors are 80 ruthless in the per-
formancc of their duties, that they
meet with violent resistance. some Of
Thorn win rob the people of almost
everything Of value they can lay their
hands ON. and even violate the women
Sometimes this is resented, and tho
offenders are. perhaps shot down. Then
word goes forth that the village IA
which the riot happened Is I'm rebellion
and massacre is instituted.
But such cases are exceptional Az a
general uilc the race hatred is 10 in
tense that It. takes very little IA pro-
woke assaults and murders Tho Mo-
hammed1ns. generally speaking arc
not fond OF hard work They are satis-
ned with a very moderate lncomo and
..t... t.t..t... s,,..,.. tfrat .r.af him ala.
/ THE Armcnian- ana Greeks. ON the
other hand. are wide awake and active.
They control the trade and tho manu-
factories The result Is that the Mo-
/ hammcdans are jealous OF them. They
| are forced 90 work hard 10 keep up
with their morc active ucighbors and
] even then they do not always come ont
OF the struggle with satisfactory re-
/ Suits The feelings of bitterness grow
! On intensity Turkish sultans have Ole
I tom takyu advanagr of the situation
/ aud ordered the Christians slain. and
| pevcr Ie 1r order mnre willingly
] obUycd Some years aEo, whom - mas
slego g.as Contemplated. a kurd told
1000 Armenian. 70 friend. to book out and
f.tr hImf0lf for N hr. tho kurd.
should receive an order On Kim him. ne
would do so provided he could reach
| him. though they had been friends Tor
| y,rs.
such s tho sentiment when there
fore ,he secret agents of the sutton
o. through the lmgth and breadth ~
thO country lucItug tho faithful 40
rlso and defend thomHIFaH uIus ue
Intrliers uin ih.y say. arc already
tha Industrial lords of me land and
who 5000 uIII take control ~ the gov
eminent when tha faithful plll be- de-
sp.sod Slaves ~ ls eafy 20 Judge how
rfa.UNc this mode ~ Mohammodan
reasoning proyce when tho fmaucal
ar.iatou uac b 20 further hls own in-
terasts
Generally tho Turks are blamed for
Inc atrocities oommittod. but this 4.
strictly speaking not entirely correct
Thoughoui the entire Turkish emnirc.
Win "a population estimated an forty
millions There sIe only four .niEion ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

Ex-senator Kearn's newspaper has
been telling IT'S readers for some time
past that the building activity in this
cvity s due 10 the American party.
That claim stands out Ia strange
contrast 90 the fact that ok senator
kcarns has waited an these years &c
start his skyscraping The Oregon
short Line Went ahead with the mag
nihcent depot Mr. Newhouse bulls
two business blocks and planned
large hotel The Church authorities
constructed and planned several new
buildings. and. finally business men IN
no way connected with the American"
purity or n sympathy with the pirate
policy of rs leaders. are about To bnud
tho biggest hotel 10 the west. on the
old Descrct News corner. Thon *
Senator Kearns comes, at tine latter
end NJ the procession. and announces
that ho. too IS going 20 build n tho
building activity had any connection
with tho American" party why did
not the ex-senator begin his building
az soon as that party had. by some
means or other. captured the offices OF
tho city, Why did ne wait till the
American party was iguomlniousIy de-
feated i'm tho County ana school cleo
ton. with fair prospects OF another
defeat before ho announced his intcn-
tion 10 builde lie. evidently did not
believe In his party
SAT- Lake has progressed in spite of
the American" PARTY and its un-
American policies. because the loyal
citizens have defended b against Am
the vicious assaults bv ID. enemies. be-
cause lis friends have believed iu lis
future and the final prevalence here
of American principles over birotry
and GRAFT. ana because thousands and
/ hundrods of thousands who have mass
ca through here have seen for them-
selves mar the traducor. of tho peo-
ple of t-tab are liars ana character
ASSASSIN. n has advanced ip spitc
of tbe uair octouus bar ha.
/ fastened it.oIf upou IL under rho nsr,o
az am american" psrtv becs,so a.
advantage are now better known than
over. thansr TO tne efforts of me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
BREAD AND OTHER FOODS.


Wh-aten brad n not "a necessity. Il
70 only l.nce the discovery of America
1hu ID has become a food OF tho
masses. Many children prefer bananas
90 bread and the tropical fruit is quite
a. nutritious quite as wholesome
and about as cheap aa bread az Tie
present retail price The taste f,r nar-
tieular foods is largely "a matter ~
acquired habit IN every American CITY
There is now a big demand FOR biaas
rye bread. because ne people who have
come hero from Russia and southern
Europe were. before emgraflnr o. ina
eountry, accmfoWd tu that Kind VI
bread. Thomas Carlyle mentions Tie
fact inat the Scotch race maintained
physical and intellectual viQor through
many CENTURIES upon diet almost eA-
ciusiyeIy NJ ost rruei and mink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Whence did that Gomez on Ste face
this appears 10 be the subtle move oi
tho persons involved 90 coercc the
customs officers into surrender n
order 90 cave favorites. such "a schcno
Viii fail From now ON every watch
ru oye WI be fixed on the treasury
department TO see that II docs not al
low tho revenues of the country to bc
dospoiled BY gentlemen smugglers-and
ladies also. for the matter Of that-~nor
fail 90 bring them To justice. Prominent
names and shreWd brains these are
behind this smuggling conspiracy, and
these must be- fcrretcd out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

President TAFT likes R1ll and Ae
plays fairly gond game said "a
Chevy Chase U1ady "a fairly eood
game at least when he's iu form.
"He was ont Of form one day when
bee played here. Iie was just back from
fuba and ! glirsa tho voyage had upset
n.W. After some pretty bad work un
tho hut two holes he suld APOLOGIZE
olIly tp his daddy "a stranger from the
UHsf.
Im certainly out of form today.
Ifn been 0n sea- voyage. ye1u see. n
must have upset mo-.
" Played before. havo yc. aaid The
DaddN. Wellington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
lrKE rAnIrD roENIx.

when rau Francisco 1gas destroyed
hy earthquake and hre. about throe
scars ago. some predicted that the city
would newer ue hmIt up again Otherf
% lute stronger Boa theIr Faith u Amer
iean enterprise. thought DO would take
at least ten years 40 ra.iwe t
Tho factf are that io thu hsg.uuIng
nj thIr month. lotli building permits
have boon Issued since the grcat nro
Eighteen thousand buildings hsye all
ready boon constructed. at cost of
100000 QQ1 A total of 2slss bundines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
TARIFF GRIEVANCES.

hptlefs ~ no land arise in your
i0.ght and protect Thc horad of gene
.riI Appraisers iu New York bias made
@ solemn ruling that cradles ar nnt
furniture Those of wicker arc olassl-
ned as manufacture 81 willow" Here
% "a subtle blow az tho most imIs1rt-
ant of infant industries which deserves
hn Che oncoumEouent possible m a
land unaltcnahly opposed to race ui-
eide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

THE district chaii1men Of the AM
erican' party met last evening i'm tho
court room ~ the criminal division
- the city court al the police station
70 complete arrangements for the Am
erican' love neast De- Salt Lake Herald
The court room OF the criminal de
vision OF the CITY court az tine police
station' What inspiring surrounding
In which 10 plan an American" love
FEAST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Confronted by Mr. Beveridge with
tho Democratic platform declaration
for free lumber Mr. Bacon said. re-
forring to Mr.. Beveridge. He knows
how committee goes out al midnight
and brings in platform and nobody
cares anything about A." Proving
anew that platforms are made 20 get
In on and not 20 stand on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
BosroNs MAGIC BEAN BAKERS


ST. Louis Globe Democrat
n seems that in baking Beams Rpston
turns rs 100000 quarts into Pr tlho0o
QUARTS. and the finished product Ia siiil
admirably hlllng Tho genius that can
make, Two quarts az beans matrriallur
whore There was but ono quart has
mastered O great point in dietary a-i-
cuce ana political economy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

$50 the reception Interested you."
eyes," answered Mr. Mceluon pm
glad my wife took mo. 10 was a. novel
experience % find everybody talking at
once instead of listening % Hcurcttas
opinions Washington Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
Easily Affected

A married woman is always impress
s.uuHblc. becsiuao she has become 20
used to total abstinence from nattcry
that On compliment from "a man goos "a
hDr head Ike wine to the head off ihc
tcctotalcr.- luustatri Mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

reacllar- Tommy yuu should h1vo
known better u5n to night Win thut
Williams hOY
Tommy know. ma 'am bud L
thought ] could hck him.-Dauy Mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Abdul Hamid can congratulate himself
that ne came out Of the Turkish revolu
ton better than Charles came out Of
the English revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
JUST FOR run


Kind Lady What drove Kuu from
home. ms poor man -housccloaniug.
sandy pikcs-No. Mum me wife
bought one ~ dem ueW-fmnglcd dresses
via 500 buttous.--chlC Daily Sew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Boston wants 10 celebrate the three
hundredth anniversary Of the landing
OF the Pilgrims. Already Il is a quite
celebrated event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

"'rhc New York man IS a golden calf"
SAYS Mary Garden And how New York
women worship this same golden calf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Tho client How muih Vill your
opinion Doe worth Iu this casrf
The Lawyer l'm TOO modest 10 HaN.
lut ! can tell ynu what / nm gnlnr 10
charge SOU fur lt-tloyclan0 Loader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

So the case against Governor Haskell
is TO be brought before a now grand
jury. II looks a little bit like a case
OF pique.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

The Martians cannot help but look
ON the bright side Of life when they
see that Pickering mirror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
lIo sMUaaLINa ooNsPIRAcY.


a hint teemf to have ufpf iufo
print since Che laWeutahle suicide ~
Treasury Agent Bainbridlro Ia Paris
that 0lhciQl namos might appear n
the roster az ms smuggling caLg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

And now the man behind the gun
gives way 10 the man behind the
bat such is the insratitude OF re-
publics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

When the weather man predicts bad
weather and his prediction Is nnhlled,
he makes good" Strange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

When Nsdir Pashu was hanged on
the Galata bridge he reached the nadir
OF his career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Those who speculate I'm the neces-
saries Of life say that speculation is
70 them one Of the necessaries OF
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Showing up the price of food products
Is a great tax on the average family
income
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Il is the principle Of stolen waters
are sweet that makes Joy rides" so
delightful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
MISSION THEATRE

THE THEATER DIFFERENT
Third South street East of Colonial
JOHN j.. CLARK, Mgr
Now being constructed of steel ana
concrete especially for the Advance
Amusement Company. which moves
out 0f the Lyric MAY list
THE MISSION will have loo Ieath-
or covered opera chairs. beautiful
stage. commodiou9 balcony, splendid
ventilation, luxurious equipment nre
proof
Manager Clark has t five year
lease
Tho Finest Motion Picture ThCaier
boz the United STATES
Special Features New 10 Salt lakc
MEET us Ar THE MISSION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

a man is known not boz the COM
pauy be keeps but by the name he
bears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

You can't beat down the price Of
eggs NO matter how much you beat
The eggs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

When Colonel Roosevelt Kills his
hrst Hon the world will hear a great
roar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Ciet move ON YOU Tomorrow is
the first OF MAY. the month Of moy-
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

hair ~ genuine Turks. These ar
not. as rule selected to Boz tools of ihn
| sultane. but that foio is gIycn tp At
hanians Kurds. Arabs Tarior. sy-
r'mls. Abudals. Chlnsianchs or other
Moeiom peoples The Turks. as %
rulc are % nnc race. They
have "a siroug physique and arc. intei-
lcciuauy wen c0ulnned They an TO-
sisncd under misfortune and temperate
ln gooi fortune They are hosriiablo
one gcncrour grave and dlsainci.
T'hoy urr proud of thrlr ur.rin. Thc'
are drvotcd to tbeir Lawful leaders and
i0yai Co tbcir mmHics Many of thom
ave highly accomplished NJ is to Dee
hoped Tint under thc regime of thc
Young Turkish party uo mor atrocities
of This kind VIII occur
Tho House is a- aull as mouse
Baseball umrlrr. never die off old 1850.
Tho arIu is Ono greatest Of political
solvents
The Nlagar ico gorsc seems TOO have
dis7orsod
who wants to be Queen of the May
tomorrow
ae-a-H aaasa-
a smoking revolver mover smokes
cigarettes
Tho "unspeaksbls TURK" The do-
posed sultan
How can you know man by his
fruits when they are frosted
And did De march TO salonih 10 che
music II toe Turkish Rctreate"
a. tire making of books and the
building Of flats there is no end
----------
Get move ON Won Tomorrow is
the FIRST OF May. the month Of mov-
ing
When Colonel Roosevelt Kills his
6rst lion the world will hear a great
roar
You can't beat down the price Of
eggs mo- matter how mucb won beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Tho "unspeakahls TURK" The de-
posed sultan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-10
LESTER CASE
NOT CONCLUDED
YET IN MOBILE
All of Yesterday Devoted to
Arguments in the Now
Celebrated Alleged Hold
Up Case.
BY Associated Press.

Mobile, Ala. Feb. 9.-Argument in
the case of Fleetwood Lester and his
wife. charged with kidnapping and
robbing Hardaway Young, president
of large hardware firm of the sum
of S5.625. which amount Eestef claims
he paid for stock in the concern. was
heard today before Judge Jules T. Ale
ford in the inferior criminal court,
and viii probably be completed this
afternoon. The court room was
packed to the doors all day with
spectators. Because of an. outburst OF
sympathy for the defendants, the
court threatened to clear the room il
order was not maintained
Hon ]. c. Rich opened for the state
and held that Mrs. Lester was equally
guilty with her husband, both as to
the robbery and kidnapping of Young.
Solicitor Webb opened for the
defense and was biting in his sarcas-
tic references to Mrs. Lester. a fr1il
little woman robbing or kidnapping
Young. During his argument the
court threatened to clear the room.
The case was not concluded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-10
BY Associated press.

Houstin, Miss, Feb. s.-Roby Bas-
ka, the negro who murdered Rev.
w. Z. Hudson last week. was Iynched
by a mob here late today, A crowd
of over three hundred determined
citizens took him from Jail and hang
ed him to a nearby tree. Not a shot
was fired and the whole proceeding
was conducted quietly.
Sheriff Dean, of OkoIena, arrived
just as the negro breathed his last,
and protested.
Leaders of the mob said the Negro
had not been given a speedy trial, as
promised. and they could not be
blamed for taking justice into their
own hands.
Representatives of the sheriff here
declare they consider their action in
Surendering the negro, in view of the
refusal of the court to call an extra
session, justified, in the interests of
law and order. Should their action
be criticized, they declare they will
resign. According to the negro's con-
fession, he first robbed the minister
and then, in fear he would be ar
rested. shot and killed Hudson and
threw his body into the pond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-10
Of
CHICAGO HAS
KILLED BILL
Too Much Criticism of That
81, 500 Per Year "Secre-
taryship" Voted to Mem
bers of Body.
BY Associated press.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The city council
last night practically nullified its &C
ton of a week ago creating ficti-
tious ward secretaryship at $500 a
year 20 equalize the salaries of the
hold-oyer aldermen with the $4,000 a
year voted to the incoming aldermen
The chairman of finance of the
committee who proposed the subter-
fuge. asked to have the secretary
ship provision of the ordinance re-
considered with the purpose of bury
ing it in committee. This action was
taken because of the unfavorabie at
titude of Mayor Busse.