davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

million horse novD
ing thc wnier-pup. ayeiigtIi
the latter thut wi um
available uitlmatoi, ~ ths IN. lad.
| or MEASURES Tor cons. .Inu tt. . IlI0U
streams oud waterfall. Tat ~. H.
Inr the moment that .ho p,u.or lIl'
fehtcd hy the former of tbese 'I.e-
u'es ls Wrought under the CONT, l..
= Hlnslo combination of brains ANY,, oi
Wlh Nhtt q magnificent domai.
direction WHY rule overt r,,.. II
thnt Eliminates street ar a ash
every yard OF cloth that &. I'-.
every factory wheel that turDe eyer.
luinNce that slows. win t.f.ia '|
tribute. They need not fear H., g.. .....I
tition OF coal, for its prloo ,,., o-
steadily rising az 30 becowea r,,..' h.
more scarce and as the diHIoutt. .
illhlug IT increases. Even tha r5-
bic development of other waiorr,.
Wlu h't auect them, for tho r5.t .s
u'i PpNvr developed undor relative,
~ ufti3Norable conditions. viii
much greater ns 20 AFFORD tbrn,
ana handsome margin OF proHf -,i'.
VIII occupy The richest most go
ana most imperial Industrial ti,..lll
over erected. II is not in human p,t,,.nN
IN possess this sort OF command .,,i
refrain from It's exercise. Holdin,. 3D.
mastery OF the industries OF tbe -i,,4
within their control they win SEQ io ~
lhat these industries reward them ON F,
scale commensurate with their a,,tt.."
ity Who win foot the ennrmous hiUls
Prom THE Giant Trust of m. H.
turc, by Earl Mayo. In the Februar,
Metropolitan Magazine.
Heading saints Is a surprised arrr,
The Lives ones first impression /,
OF Saints. reading the lives of r-
aenslOn Of how busy to..
actlve' how matter-of-fact and effect.
I've their lives were: the gpcopl ~
the time and the effort they raw o.,
deliberate and set struggle thew ,,a5
20 prepare themselves for the life ct,.
nal In the midst OF the human t,--
pornlities. And 10 was thla ht
power they gained 90 see life In h.,
large, 10 peep over tho edges of fl,,-
where IT'S frlngcs catch on 20 eter7it,l
which gave them the courage and ~
strength the hope ana the love. which
after oll arc aaintliness. Il rs
modern tendency % desire. even m
lool for. the fruits Of the spirit uIt,
out undergoing the prellminaY-y c,y
turc. II was a truer and nobIe- hi.
sunct of an earlier religious ferv5r IN
know that great prizes mean great
pain. ana great results Dresllrr.,e.
austere training The boginninF ~
the saints lives was not the vorlirr
of miracles healing and helDinr ur,
ilt.ug and building the beginning Was
the loneliness, the encouragement ana
tfo wrestling the undated fa,-vrr
from which peace and power EMERGED
have thus enlarged myself OF ovr
c1ncernmout 90 enter alone with oyT.
selves into God, because it is tbfr,
so Important wrote Saint Theresa m
her spiritual daughters. after caufi.r
ing them repeatedly TO be yiT.r.f,.
alone with Him, losing no fair o1u5r.
tunity Of negotiating with Him ANA
making great account Of not outline
Him, since n men gladly remove tbei-
thoughts somewhither else and nina
not nor esteem Him. It is little wonder
that they should become numb ana
unconscious OF that eternal life thai
flows about the tomporaL-Harpers
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
THE PEACE CONGRESS.

The preliminary program OF the Sec
oud National Peace congress. which
! win Do, held iu Chicago from May 3-5.
uis year, shows that O. number Of
| prominent men have been invited 90
| take part iu the proceedings. Among
these are Rev. Edward Everett Hale
President David Starr Jordan. Hon
John Barrett. Mr. Samuel Gompcrs
Hon John w Foster. Hon w j Bry-
au. President Charles W. Eliot Hon.
Euhu Root and several foreign ambas-
sailors
Nr r.. L. Meleudy. secretary of the
Congress 600 "a private letter. says that
"fr0m the responses that are coming Co
our invitation. the indications are thai
We shall have q great congress. and IL
seems t1 Dee the sense OF those who
are most Interested On the movement
that the resolutions adopted by this
congress shall place the movement one
step farther In advance"
our secretary of war; J. NJ Dickinson,
win preside over this gathering and
deliver tha opening address Tie has
been 20 wan himself. and knows by ex-
Ieriouoo what it is. war is COM
Hagtatou." Doe said lu a recent address,
land every respectable statesman to-
day ha. boon appointed a fireman The
very fact that this congress win be
presided over by "a secretary Of war
viii mark 10 as unique I'm the history
of peace congresses.
The peace question rs at present the
most important before the world II
is not "a question Of sentiment. but
ono that involves the very existence
of our civilization Militarism is
resting upon the nations as a crush
ing burden. German naval experts are
plugging the country into a bottomless.
pit of debt, and the taxes are in
creasing If the policy rs continued
the country viii finally find itself
under the necessity Of engaging in a
war OF land-Erahbiug In order 20 keep
the people at home from revolving
British statesmen are also building
Dreadnoughts. at about $4,000. 900 a
piece while pauperism and misery
are increasing beyond the power of
the state 20 cope with them, even
though old-ago pensions have been
established by law How long can
the nations continue before starya-
ton win drive the masses TO revolt2
That is the question before the world
10 is one that must be solved by a
practicable plan for disarmament and
international arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
THE REFERENDUM

Prof A. " Dicey Of oxford University.
tt is desirable 20 see some rystep,
come into being which win bring INTO
play the moderate opinion OF no ID,
ton. The referendum would al %
single questions now are never nut be-
fore the country Totally dITrrepf
questions ore brought before ma
electors and they are 500 muddIed that It
Is hardly possible FOR rlear-besd.l
man 10 give a clear answer. II M gan-
crm election were held today. tho
D,rFlor would Do told by one set OF adj
YI=ers that the whole issue r,a.. home
rule. by another set that II Was fraa
trade. and by "a third set that n WAS
votes for women. Even another aat
would saw thD whole question was ono
Of uerrous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17


How Police The police e,rtcm should
system o. not create hostility 60.
Perverted wards Tho Representa-.
tives off law and order
shc police drug-uot. which un Che as-
I slasiuatiou OF police onicer brings
] into court Innocent und law abidinu
Z mhnrors. d. calculated to produce just
I sucn uu effect Needless clubbiun and
/ other brutality hayo This effect Thia
/ attitude of hostility ie natural for the
! small merchant who ie NOT protected
] against criminal hiackmaU and for
/ Che Italian luborer. who GOO despair off
such police protection aa hc haas enc
ioycd u his own country. arms him-
self with knife COP revolver only to
und that this Is more certain to bo
punished than tho black hand outrage
against which DC WAS intended to hc 90
protection. lniustihed arrest. third
dC gree torture. protection OF criminals
fHr uay ana other perversiors of the
police power. are on Dor with the
vrimo-makinr prison. and the disease
breeding hospital Edward r. Deyiue
iu The Survey FOR April
wonderful Ihc last achievement
eases on that J nave seen OF tnii
surgery. ingenious surgeon LcNcr
was reported Co the
He'hou surgical Congress ia April
l'Ve. Most OF my readers are tonil-
wv win lnc iaci that when patient.
int'ush disease or accident has lost
hl9 nose new one can be made for.
tiIi' lhl7 ls "a very ancient operation.
que new nose rs usually made bt cut
tlnN uap from the iorehead, leav-
l,l% Ut attacned oN iootsialk between
ll' eyeooWs. This nap IS then TWIST
u %" US t'o1staIN ana aeWed ln place.
q
=. ''ilys Oue 'Nlst lh inc Iootstalh
80. VIZ "sil' '.is coinpfesses lhe plood
$3.50 ana lhe nap necpmes gan
- ehouh' Ih tnat case NOT ohly mas the
, p4t,eil' iost nls NOSE, but ne is !ett
in the middle OF his forehead. Even
u the attempt TO give him new nose
Is success, the scar On the forehead
always tells the story. and. moreover.
the new nose, having no bone. IS fab
by and unsightiy Lcxur records
case which is not only surprising. but
one may say also amusing. Having a
patient requiring new nose. and
having amputoted "a leg for some dis
ease which did not involve the thigh
bone he took "a bit OF the lower end
of this thigh bone whitfield it into
the shape OF a nose. and bored out
two uostrils IN &c. He then made am
iucision in the skin of the forearm of
inc NNiIhIlI. INn~Nn ned the skin soma
extent from the uuderlyinr fnuauTa.
placed the new bouv nose uudrr fba
skin. and closed the vound After
three months when the sI,in ar ths
forearm had become Gr,,,l, ,tts.Sr1
90 the bonv nose which w. ,rI,. a.
temporarv tenant Of his foros.r, l,g
skim and tbe new hon, 49,, 49,, ,.,,t
out in one rieoo ana +-s,,s,,1. ,,t,.i w.
me face Tbfs gg,,e ~ ,,.tfo,', ~
coo5 f,rr, -, ,,,,o 5''l., ''. 4"
same dino NO. ,,,.,,..I Len a. ~
boaItb,, srir - ca. et,ro,.,,- S
avoided anv dis6ruring scsr nr t,o
= $500 n ~, "a, my sou uH lue
,,.-,, nTo,-,,f,,, - li' mar
1'i -Np'ii
Sarah Rernhardt has I
In Holiday said of he tbat "Aruori-
Observance. cans 40 not know how
10 celebrate "a dav i'm
public" remark which IS quite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Why IS Il that 81 many members OF
the Cabinet feel that they must sound
the praises OF a great navy as che
greatest guarantee Of peace? DO they
speak as authorities or as echoesa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
LIFE IN SPACE.

LIFE IN SPACE.
Where did lifa come from2 This s
a question with which scientists have
srappled from time immem1rial The
inspired account says that the earth.
oLediont Co the directing win of the
Creator brought forth grass and herb.
and tree even before the lights Boo the
armament had fully penetrated the
mists surrounding the earth. and that
God commanded the waters to bring
forth moving creatures. having life. and
fowls. and the earth 20 bring forth live
ing creatures. This is statement of a.
fact which ascribes the existence OF an
that lives, 20 the creative power OF God.
but 90 does not give any information AS
% the methods employed by the Crel-
tor Possibly science w!u never pcna-
trate this mystery except by the aid
OF revelation. but e has tried 10 ac-
count for the origin of lfc on earth. in
numerous ways.
Linneus taught THAT there ore as
many different kinds of species as tho
Creator in the beginning brought forth
and that each has eng nderod its own
kind according to the law, uf Inherit
ance, 500 that we have ut present mo-
moro SPECIES than there were from the
beginning. CuyIcr observed that some
species had become extinct through rev
0lutions ln nature In past geological
epochs and Thar new species had been
brought into being by the process Of
creation Each new species. he held.
was created anew.
Some of the aucicnts discarded the
belief in a Creator and held that lower
organisms originated spontaneously,
and that the higher are cvolu-
lions from the lower They
thought that certain organisms
developed DO putrid meat, for instance.
without any living germ having been
infused into g. But IL was demon
strated that this theory was a fauacy
II Is now generally admitted that there
IS no spontaneous generation" Huxley
at one time believed he had found al
the bottom OF the sea an organism that
had originated from inorganic matter.
and from which an other organisms
might have evolved. but further re-
search disclosed the fact that this pri-
mordial ooze was merely gypsum pre-
cipitated by alcohol.
Life il has been suggested, might have
originated iu the interior. ncaudesceut
mass OF the earth or. Do might bo the
result OF certain chemical combina-
tIons suW Lord Kelyn's view Is the
only one that has been supported by
scientific research. tic Says CA very
ancient speculation. sun chung 90 by
muuy naturalists oso much -o that .
iu expressing iU, supposes that under
meteorological conditions very dlnor-
ent from the present dead matter muy
have run together on orystaui1ad or fer-
meuted into germs of life or organic
coils. cog urotopIusm' But science
brings vast mass uf mduguyg OWE
doneo against this hypothesis OF sp1n-
tlue1us generation. Dead matter CAM.
not become living without coming uu-
der the influence of matter previously
alive" Tho necessity off finding some
other explanation De- therefore suggest
al. And now scientists ar. consider
luF ODE possibility of Iutcrcommuuiea-
t.un between the worlds mI world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Senator Bailey proposes 70 give The
United States supreme court a chance
20 set Itself right ON the Income tax
question How considerate Of the Sem
nfor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

The "U' was vhltewashed yesterday
Contrary 10 the general rule. a white
washing always enhances the "U's" ap-
pearauce and reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Cll has been discovered on tho shores
the Red sea. should its waters become
troubled the means are at hand to calm
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

II Will h hard % bring the various
departments OF the government into
closer relations, Washington being a
City OF Magnificent Distances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

II IS by no means uncertain that p,e
Turkish chamber u deputies may be-
come a chamber Of horrors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

II Is a very poor game that isn't
worth the kind Of candle ono gets from
the groCers these days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

n tho Sultan we're not standing on
the Turkish constitution. how could he
bo jumping on itg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

In getting "a on the ground floor
be careful that some ono does not dig
cellar under you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Uncle Sam has succeeded in most p
fectually checkmating Castro. For him
the game is up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Getting along we'll in years does not
necessarily mean getting along well In
the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

When Colonel Roosevelt put of at
Alden did they sing him the songs Of
Araby?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

The opening Of the baseball season
means the open season for baseball UNI
pires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

BE a hero I'm the strife but be- sure
the strife is worthy Of heroic effort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

All the protection that hosiery needs
IS elegant shoes and fine skirts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

When YOU take a mans advice f.
isnt necessary 90 act upon IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

/ ~ this month The estimated stock 81
wheat On Tho uunarIes OF tle uQff
was iil.1O0.p00 bushels. agalust lfs'svo''
o0J on April T. 1908. This. together win
the unfavorublo reports concerning ih'
I growing crop, explains why prices ai'
high nnd why che laborer finds h'lhs
now as high as during the udal wave
of prosperity
short crops owing Co. uufavorab'o
weather cannot boz remcdicd hy man.
But there ought to ho legal protection
against gambling in food stunts and
manipulation of the market 90 force
the prices ON The necossnrios oi lIie up
| Prudence would also suggest that the
area devoted Co wheat culture hc ON
larged ln proportion to the increase ot
/ population. 10 bus been observed thor
! prohibitivc prices nn ihe necessities of
/ $50 obtain on many of our cities Tor tno
I simple reason thot the agricultural dis
tricts are not developed In proportion to
tho urban growth. and the same Us true
with regard Co. the world situation Uu-
less agriculture holds pace with The
growth ot the population, there win Doe
scarcity OF food.
a man ~ ideas never says Do, is
Tho olicr the Joke the easier it is TO
crack
Tho friends o. tho tariff always revise
60 upwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

u not very careful the sultan may
De hoistcd with his own retard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

Some planted trees for postor,ty.
others for publication
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
BIG EVENT FOR
BOYNTON BEACH
Famous Resort Will Open
in All It's Glory Tomorrow
--Better Than Ever. I
DECORATION DAY PLANS

Boynton Beach Will open In all its
glory tomorrow. The reputation of
this resort is well established but 1t
is of interest to know that this year
the attractions are bigger and better
than ever. Those who have been to
the Beach to attend the two or three
preliminary hops this season have
been delighted with the improve
ments. But they have not seen them
all yet. Tomorrow is the day and
Monday there will be no better place
to spend the holiday
Everybody knows that Boynton
Beach Is the place to take the chill
dren. The management is proud of
the reputation It has in this respect
and Is going to uphold 1t at all odds.
For the young men and maidens,
however. the delightful dancing pa
vilion overlooking the water holds
the charm. Cavallo's orchestra Will
furnish the music. There will be
free dancing tomorrow afternoon and
q big opening hop Saturday night.
There will be open air concerts from
3 to $40 o'clock in the afternoon
and from until o'clock at night
Boynton Beach, more attractive
than ever, is looking forward to the
greatest Decoration Day crowd 1t has
ever experienced. The people Of this
city and vicinity will not be at a loss
to know where to go for the holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
Enthusiastic Gathering in Newark
Last Night Renewed Pledges TO
BattIefOr People ParlyHOnOr.
BOOM MARTIN FOR GOVERNOR

mite, who is favorable to one side.
~ have little use for the trimmer
or for the party harmony man. There
can be no peace until these questions
are settled and until they are settled
right
"It is essential to have a chairman
of the county committee, who honestly
believes in these principles We do not
want a man who will spend his TING
lat Trenton in endeavoring to thwart
the efforts of those who are sent 10
Trenton to do their duty, nor one who
in season or out Of season works for
special privileges.
Legislators Follow Bosses.
Gin Trenton there is government
by the organization of the republican
party. do not condemn all the regu-
lars, as / found some Of them who will
act Independently at times, but, as q
rule, it is safe to say that when man
Is nominated and elected with the aid
of boss, using the money Of special
privileges, he is grateful for Its bene.
fits, and does as he is told by his beEa-
factors, and he understands that by
working well in harness, with special
regard for carrying the collar around
his neck easily, he may obtain bet
ter job some time in the future,
Introducing the speakers Mr.. Morgan
contrasted the dinner of last night with
the dinner recently given In the Jersey
coast homo Of Thomas NJ McCartef,
in honor of David Baird, the South Jer.
sey leader Of the regular republic
cans. Mr.. Morgan quoted from the
printed speech which Baird did not de-
liver and evoked round after round Of
applause when he said:--
If Baird could be here tonight he
would be convinced that there are more
than half a dozen reformers
= The men we are honoring tonight, -
said Mr.. Morgan, Nstood by their pars
ty and for the people and vigorously
back the stand taken by Governor Fort.
Did the regulars do it4
Did they seek TO provide legislation
for the whole statei
Our guests of tBniT5f did The ofils
thing along that line in the whole iegfs,
lative session.
Contrast to Baird Dinner.
This sentiment caused another five
minutes interruption for cheer after
cheer, as did the declaration by Mr..
Morgan that "This dinner is by 4
thousand men of Essex and adjoining
counties; the Rumson Hill dinner was
by the Public Service Corporation
president TO David Baird. -
Each speaker was limited as to time.
and each confessed that he had to leave
unsaid many things that he would like
to say.
Throughout the night no greater ova-
tion was given than that to Governor
Fort. When he was introduced as the
states greatest opponent Of political
bossism the audience was uncontrol-
able.
The band played, the dishes ratified,
and three times three cheers and cried
of "Our next United States Senator =
were repeated so long and so often that
Mr.. Morgan had to rise and beg the
audience to "giye the governor q
chance.
Continued on page 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
PRISONERS PLEAD
IN COUNTY COURT


New Brunswick, May 2S:-Tod
Labone, of this city, was sentenced to
one year in state prison by Judge
Lyon today for breaking and enter
ing and larceny.
Willie Trielth, OF Perth Amboy,
known as Willie the Robber, plead
ed guilty to charge Of breaking Jail.
He was sent to the Railway reforma-
tory.
Charles REILLY, of South Amboy,
pleaded non vult to charge OF steai-
ing watch and was put under the
probation officer for one year.
John Mccormick, of Perth Amboy,
pleaded guilty to assault on his faith
er. He was put on probation for two
years.
John Goldfish, of Perth Amboy, ac-
cused of assault and battery on Steve
O'Brien and Frank Takinshy, was
discharged, no indictment being
found against him.
John Larson, OF Perth Amboy, ac-
cused of an unnatural crime and OF
assault, pleaded not guilty. Lawyer
H. B. Cook was assigned to defend
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28

At a meeting last night the Board
of Estimate cut about $4,000 from
the amount asked by the Board of
Education to run the schools next
year and fixed the total budget at
$125, ,000.A OF which the city appro-
pirates $61,000. the balance of
about $64, 900 being allowed by the
state.
The school appropriation last year
was $109,350, $15,650 less than the
budget for the coming year, At a
recent meeting, the Board of Educa-
ton decided to ask the Board of
Estimate for $154,7SO but. after the
matter had been argued for nearly
three hours last night, the appropri-
alton was reduced by nearly $4,000
and the certificate was signed by the
members.
A new item, $2,50O for kindergar-
tens, was placed by the school board
In their budget this year and, believ-
ing that 1t would be money we'll
spent, the estimate board last night
granted it. With the exception OF
manual training every other account
on the budget proposed by the Board
of Education was cut. 9113,680 was
asked for salaries but, as there will
be about $4,000 left over In this
years account, 1t was reduced to
100000. The school board asked
for $4,000 for repairs next year, but
the estimate board cut it down to
$4,7OO. Another large cut was the
reducing of the fuel and light item
of $11,60 to $4,000. The books and
stationery account was cut $500 and
the supplies account $3.50. An item
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-05-28
FORT ATTACKS BOSSES IN HIS
SPEECH AT new IDEA DINNER
PLANS FOR A LARGE
TERRA GOTTA PLANT

The changes in the management
of the Atlantic Terra Gotta combine
have led indirectly to the proposed
erection of factory ON the westerly
side of Woodbridge creek on lands
formerly owned by Cutter, Prall and
others.
William d. Frerichs, Of Totem
Vile, formerly superintendent of CON
struction in the Tottenville plant of
the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company. is
at the head OF the new concern,
which is entirely Independent of the
combine. He was in this city this
morning looking over sketches of the
tract in Woodbridge township, upon
which will be erected a modern terra
Gotta plant. Mr.. Frerichs is backed,
1t is understood, by the Grants, who