davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

There g a movement I'M foot among
The pupils Co give "a series ~ public
utefttlrmrutH this winter. probably
IN The Assembly Han n ihs j. carried
uut nn II probably Will. a high claaf
entertainment may br expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
DrLrSourNr NorIcr.

silver cloud Mining Company. a Corr
p0rauon. Principal Place ~ Busi-
ness Salt Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

Ana In accordance with law and or
der ~ board ~ directors made on ~.
18th day Of September. isss. 20 many
shares OF each parcel u such stock "a.
may be necessary will be sold at tho
south street, Salt Lake city, Utah az
Friday. November I. 1855. al o'ejaeI
.. M, 10 pay the delinquent aHaessnrai
thereon. together wa costs of adyers
uaing and expense VI sale.
ALEX BUCHANAN JR,
Secretary.
A. a meeting ~ the directors beld
Friday November 4. isas. the sale of
delinquent stock was continued until
Monday. December Q. isgs. az O'clock
y. m.
ALEX. BUCHANAN IN.
~, ,.-. -. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
NOTICE. TO oRrp,ro.

ceased. 'osbie, a..
vouchnr sors VII present o,,,.
Desefei N ~ ihe underslgnss win
t',ah. on ,' sr ~ bank. SAIL fot%f ,As
March. A. ID. 1899. sue Eth dav y,
Admlp,stra,orH ~ ~ IS! s YOUNG
Young Crosble. b-csa,e Of Eneu..
Date OF nrst publlc,,ild
II. A. D. isgs. ''uon. Novenh..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

q has been auREcaisd By PrInclrai
CLARK thii the hlFh school make -ll-
lection ~ relies ~ the late var with
SPUN, AMI NJ some time IN the near 10.
tnre chlrEv the public n small fre o. arc
thrmi the proceeds 90 be- usfd Tor . me
worthy object "a connection with the
needs NJ tho school. A. such a collection
would De rreaUy Interesting ana may
with liiilr snrrt be- collected. the IDEA
u meeting with much favor among the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

Arfur ulon the decision VI the high
school pui'ls committee " pupils are
makns collections ~ only ave cents
each ffom those Williuf 90 contribute.
Nr ihe purpose ~ making large aiik
nag ~ the hlgh school colora. rol aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
DrLiSourNr Sorlcr.


''o o,,. ZION and Principal Place Of Bnsi.
hoss Room 2. Dcscret National
p r building. cor. Main and
frst south Streets. Salt Lake
City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
snLnIri-s SALE

In the Third District Court u the Thlid
judicial District County VI sat
Lake. State u Utah.
n. A. BrlEgH. plaintiff. W Anna Mari
Sanders nnd J, g, sanlbcff.
defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

Next Thursday and Ffiiay thr
Thank giving rocesa will br halitd with
jly By lha students. n viii b. n aiigh
rest f,r aiI.iud an opportunity flr many
% make up lack work. especially ln
laboratory WORK and back plptfu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

The University Dramatic club have
not yei fully decided upon the exact ma
turc " thclr winter entertainments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

Though some trouble with the
printers The second Issue n itrd and
black VIII nnt bee OUT until Monday
next The paper, as expected. has Ia.
deei become q pupils Paper A. the -.
ifim cly low price NJ % cents q year
most " the pupils will subscribe. uut
whether nli are Subscribers or NOT a
cory VIII De glvun o. every pupil pf tho
hlgh school each time O. Is issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

AEaln last ThurHday the Deltn Phi
fraternity adjourned lis regular week.
y meeting ANA the members attended
thc Thentrr In body. n was a. SOC
the melo-druma, Secret Renlee. Tho
b1yn were well pleased with tho piny
anu made great contrast between
w Interest ana pleasure IN Mlstnkes
WI Happen ana that In N, secret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

,, ast Mondays feetlng Of the Fac
uliy committed was appointed 4, r,n-
SUIT the professors a. 10 Whnt
subject and AZ what time OF tho wear
thry should like 20 deliver lecture In
mo University extension work "A c1urs,
oI lectures To be- given Tor the bencft
OF thc public. The evening OF tho week
Tor these lectures has not yet been
aeihitely determined; announcements
OF Completed arrangements will sn1n be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

\ now student entered the kinder.
fiiian course during the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19


Now that the days are becoming so
short and Il gets dark ~ early. the
university buildings will hencefDfth Il.
closed nt Q o'clock Heretofore thew
have been closed at $3.50 Though thls
recent change was necessary. vel IA
Nns with good deal ~ regret that
many ~ the students learned of the
.hange, because much work Is done In
the library
Rev Mr. steelman OF the Baptlst
church conducted chapel exercises This
a copy ~ the American soldier. the
nrHt American newspaper published in
Manila, has been received by tho
Chmnlcle from Isaac RuHael. former
student OF the University and now 1ne
% the editors OF the American Soldier
The paper IN published weekly. sells f5r
hve cents In American coin ana accents
no subscriptions, II 10 newspaper. not
a magazine. All the typesetting h dono
by Philippines, and many amusing tvp5.
praphioal errors run through lbs e,l.
smnH. II contains an advertisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

Prof stewart never i1sos an ppp1riu.
nifty 90 pfa.flng the enterpuaa uud rn.
eigy oi the citizens W cedar Guy Cor
,tect.ng such a nno building for The
lirlrch Normal Hrhfui
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
The Philippines.

Commodore Dewey's marvellous victory
has thrown upon this country a very seri-
Gus responsibility during the war, and a
very serious problem after it is ended. He
has not only swept Spanish power out of
the Pacific ocean, but he has annexed / 200
capable of self government. But still they
are human beings, sensitive to cruelty.
misgovernment and wrong-doing. The
forty-three alcaldes ruling over as many
provinces have been knocked out by the
great shells from Dewey's guns and the
problem of even temporary government be-
comes very serious and pressing question.
Commodc- iwey has no force with which
order can be preserved beyond the range
of his guns; and yet in some way the mill
itary and naval authority must control IT, e
islands while the war lasts The great
victory has thrust responsibility upon this
country and it must be met
The disposition of the islands after the
war is ended is an equally grave problem.
Three TIL gs surely enter into 1t:
First. They must be transferred to some
power, because this country has solemnly
said war would not be waged for conquest,
and because this country has no colonial
system, and does not want one, involving,
as It would, huge army, a huge fleet, and
huge annual taxes.
Second The islands should be transferred
to some power that will govern them WISE
ly, treating the natives kindly, taking steps
to npcut of their low condition. This
may Napan. but is probably England.
1t certa- is not Spain. nor Russia. Ger
many may desire them.
Third. The war indemnity that this coun-
try will be entitled must come from the
Philippines and Porto Rico. 1t cannot be
exacted from desolated and impoverished
Cuba The annual revenue of the Philip
pines is s1S, 100000, and the productive archi-
to the treasury the money that had been
spent during the war for war purposes.
BY the law of nations and modern GUS
tom indemnity money must be paid or Sc
cured, and Commodore Dewey has perfect
ed the lien of this government in the Phil
ippines He has collected there the coun-
try's war expenses. He is the best bailiff
the country possesses.
Probably some plan for preserving order
temporarily can be arranged through the
insurgent leaders, or possibly through the
Spanish people in the islands or other for
eign residents. 1t is then more than like
ly that England will assume the task, after
Dewey will come home the real beneficial
hero of the war.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06

the railroad service. He is the author OF
several books. and is considered a capable
man of military training. but he IS chiefly
known for a cavalry raid IN March and
April. 1865. when he left. after the battle
of Nashville, Gravely Springs on the Ten
nessee river. capturing in turn Selma.
Montgomery. Columbus and Macon. near
which city the Seventh Michigan regiment
of his command captured Jefferson Davis.
The appointment of Senator SeweIl APP
proaehes the undesirable domain of politi-
cal generalship. He is in his sixty-fourth
year. is an official of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, and is a political boss
in New Jersey as Mr.. Quay is in Pennsyl
vania. or Mr.. Platt in New York. He
served in the civil war, but he did not rise
to high rank except in the honorary brevet
way. Unless he is needed in the transpor-
tation department of the army, it is diff
cult to explain his appointment except upon
political grounds.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
The Women and the Schools.

The Age Herald trusts that no one of
its thirty thousand readers yesterday
failed to read the resolutions OF the Fedora
tion of women's clubs, then in session at
Selma. These resolutions deal with the
school problem of Alabama, and they ham
handle 1t. The women of Alabama do not
stop to consider how much or how little
the states appropriation for the common
schools should be increased. No, they say
the state should at once, regardless of cost,
"better schools and longer terms, better
teachers and more intelligent supervision"
and they implore the mothers of the state
ito use their best efforts by tongue or pen
to secure for the children of the state bet
ter educational privileges" They point out
in faithful and uncomproniising words the
low educational condition of the state, and
its effects upon progress and material de-
veIopment.
These are inspiring words. Not that any
one ever doubted how the women of Ala
bama considered the subject of public
education, but the resolutions are so timely
and so explicit and SO comprehensive, that
The Age Herald recalls attention to them,
and urges their reading on every appro-
pirate occasion. And, indeed, If the clergy
of Alabama would take them up and carry
them in some form into their pulpits-the
most influential source of power in the
state-they would do blessed work, not
only for the state, but for the Master as
WELL The women and the cIergymen could
accomplish the task, and it is to be feared
that no power short OF these two great
and leading influences can change the
educational system and at the same time
carry the states appropriation for 1.-The
public common schools" to a round million
of dollars. There are obstacles in the ways
county superintendent, the ring of cheese
pairing politicians, the ring of class, the
ring of childless and extremely short
sighted taxpayers. Let no one, therefore
consider the task an easy one. 1t Is most
difficult but with the women of Alabama
enlisted in its favor it is half won, and the
clergymen can bring victory sure enough.
Will they do it?
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
The New Generals.

The president and senate yesterday APP
pointed ten major-generals and twenty-four
brigadler-genrals. All were promoted from
the regular army except four. These four
deserve more particular consideration.
General Joe Wheeler is known to every
man and woman. almost every child. in
Alabama This state steps high since his
appointment 1t has faith in General
Wheeler's capacity and activity. The
Huntsville Democrat, one of General
ment of Alabama when it says: There
is no name which will create greater en-
thusiasm among the men of the south, both
old and young, than his. He served with
never asked his men to go where he was
not willing and anxious to lead One blast
upon his bugle horn is worth thousand
men,
Fitzhugh Lee was appointed as a vir-
gilman, when In point of fact he should
have been mentioned as an appointment
sat large" The entire country demanded
his appointment. He had shown as great
capacity in administrative offices as Gen
eral Wheeler had shown INF the field, and
all felt that his past services should be
considered and his services in the future
secured. The very serious problem at the
Philippines may be committed to his
hands. Those islands contain five times
more people than Cuba does, and a man
of General Lees tact, skill and capacity
will be needed there.
General James Harrison Wilson. of Della
ware, is none other than the commander
of the raid through Georgia and Alabama
at the heel of the civil war. He was born
in Illinois IN 1887. was graduated at West
Point. served through the civil war, rising
To tho rank OF major-general, of volunteers.
lie resigned from the army In 1870 to enter
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
Montgomery Must Provide More Room or
Give Up the Gatherings.

From the Decatur News.
In all the efforts that Birmingham has
made to have the state convention held in
that city, we have opposed 1t, and have
advocated Montgomery as the proper place
for the biennial gathering of the demo-
cratic hosts. We still favor the Capital
City as the place for future conventions to
be held, If a hall sufficiently large to ac-
commodate the crowds who attend conven-
lions can and will be furnished With two
exceptions, we have been member of the
state conventions since 1874, and we here
record it as fact that cannot be gain
said, that no convention since that time
has been held in a room with capacity
enough to comfortably seat the delegates,
to say nothing of visitors. Such condition
of things will no longer be tolerated, we
might say endured.
Many of the people whose representatives
are delegates to make nominations for
state officers, desire to be present when
1t is done they have an inalienable right
to be present, and for theI comfort &C.
commodations should be provided. We
were both panied and Inundated at the
recent convention when Chairman Knox
for the third time ordered the door closed,
which prevented those standing in the ro-
tunda who were interested in the proceed
ings from seeing and hearing what was
going on in the convention ROOM Those
same men who were thus denied these poor
privileges are expected to be at the polls
in August to assist in electing the nominees
whose faces they could not see and whose
utterances they could not hear. That they
were necessarily treated badly no one can
deny.
If the city of Montgomery cannot and
will not provide room capable of seating
$500 OF 1000, let her say SO, and then an
appeal can be made to Chairman Lowe and
his committee to call the next and all flu
ture conventions to meet in some town or
at some railway station or race track or
fair grounds that will do 1t. Montgomery
hotels and restaurants and saloons and ci
gar stands have made enough money by
reason of the state conventions being held
there in the last twenty-five years to build
great big auditorium.
Unless something is done we put the citi-
zens of the Capitol city on notice now that
the last state convention has been held in
the house Of Representatives
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06

Atlantic. The situation has. indee'l
changed. The American flag has taken its
proper place IN the hearts of the people
and SO long as the banner S properly re-
spected there need be no fear Of the per-
petuity of America and It's free institutions.
The war viii cost blood and treasure. but
It win instili Into the hearts of the people
q love for country that nothing else could
It will do more to destroy sectionalism
than all else. The imaginary line between
the north and the south is fast being OBJ
liberated. 1t is one country. 1t is great
country. It is a country that in time viii
be the master of the seas and feared by
every nation in the world.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
Southern Women in the War.

The Charleston News and Courier seems
to think southern women will be called
upon to go into camp hospitals during the
war. 1t says:
Campaigning In Cuba, or, indeed, in the
south during hot weather when quarantine
restrictions are necessarily removed, means
yellow fever, and many man who would
face with smile the yellow flag of Spain,
will blanch at the sight of the flag of
yellow Jack" The hospital nurse must
have no such fears; she must be ready to
take her life in her hand and go wherever
duty calls. There is no romance of fine sem
timent in a yellow fever hospital; the sights
Witnessed there are heartslckening, and
must haunt the memory and the dreams
for years. That they can be made some
what less terrible by the presence and
ministrations of women is true; but so few
persons are not liable to take the disease,
that 1t frequently happens that those who
would aid only hinder the work, by adding
fresh victims. We have no thought that
such considerations as these will deter our
women from doing their duty when the time
comes; for they are no more likely to let
personal danger or inconvenience hold them
back from doff what is right in the future
than they have been in the past.
Southern women will do their duty, what
ever 1t may be: but The Age-Herald does
not believe that their presence will be
needed in the army hospitals. Since the
days of the civil war medical science has
been wonderfully advanced, and 1t Is now
possible, not only to at once diagnose a
case of yellow fever, but through a new
serum 1t is thought to be possible to render
men immune. At any rate sanitary and
medical precautions can wonderfully min
imlze the disease An epidemic of the fever
in the army Is exceedingly improbable.
But there is much work that women can
do In the direction Of allevfation of a SOL
diers lot, and The Age-Herald is glad to
hear that they are organizing in nearly
every town In the state. The object Is to
send to the men In the field delicacies and
even necessarls that the government does
not and never will supply. The claim that
such articles will nervate and weaken
southern men, is mere moonshine. It will
not dishearten or dampen the ardor of the
boys In brown to know that the women at
home are In sympathy with them. and have
not by any means forgotten them, but stand
ready to do all In their power to soften their
lot This is the work that southern women
can do, and 1t is womaniy work, and The
Age-HeraId hopes 1t will go forward until
every southern regiment is as well supplied
as northern regiments clearly will be.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
spaln,s Unkempt soldiers

From the New York World.
Havana correspondent says that. COM
pared to our soldiers, either of the regular
army or of the National guard, the gun
carrier of Spain now in Havana is a lugu-
brious and ludicrous object. His uniform,
consisting of an iil-ftting blouse and trous-
ers of blue striped cottondrill. Is best de-
scribed as suit of pajamas. Add to the
blouse and trousers a coarse, wide brimmed
straw hat and f1imsy canvas shoes with
hempen soles, and you have the full dress
of a Spanish soldier. Put a rusty, rickety
Mauser in his hands and you have the
same soldier on duty. He is r hollow
chested, understood, sunken cheekeds .un-
shaven, blear eyed and generally souchy
and unkempt. In Havana he Is omnipres-
ent-10,000 strong. He Tolls in the cafes,
drinking sugar and water. He hangs about
doorways and ironbound windows, talking
to senoritas. He loafs on the street cor
ners, glaring at passing Americans. He
swaggers along Obispo street, the Broad
way of Havana, and he struts up and
down the plaza as though monarch of all
he surveys. When an officer passes he be-
comes as humble as Uriah Heep. When an
American passes he straightens up and
transforms his bearing into that of q latter
day Caesar.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A knot is the nautical synonym FOR tho
geographical mile The geographical mile
is one-sixtieth of a mean degree of me-
ridian on the earth, and is, therefore, one
sixtieth of 6009 English statute miles, or,
what is the same thing, the length OF the
geographical mile, or knot, or nautical
mile as it is also called, is 6,0S0 feet. Hence
when a ship has gone one knot it has gone
1515 statute miles, or. what is nearly the
same thing, a ship which is running thir-
teen knots an hour is travelling at the same
speed as railway train which is going
fifteen miles an hour. The name Is derived
form the knots tied on the appendages OIL q
ships log line.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press,
No woman knows man till she gets mar
ried, and no woman knows men afterward.
No man has any idea how much he
stroked his beard till he has got 1t shaved
of.
Some old bachelors are dead. but some
other married men don't know they're liv-
ing.
The worst thing about love in man Is
the fear that some time he may wake up
and not find 1t there
If you look at a butterHy's wing through
a microscope you will find the patterns are
caused by its having rows Of warts on it.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
Al New York Giri's Answer

From the New York Evening Journal.
At an informal cotillion, given by pop
ular hostess of upper Fifth avenue. recent
ly, the guests were requested to wear the
national colors. The young women were
resplendent in red white and blue. Some
wore blue and white gowns with red roses,
but in all the costumes except one there
was a touch of all three colors One young
woman wore white gown with red sash.
Not a trace of blue was to be seen.
Where is the blue, my dear?' said the
hostess, who is quite a social autoerat and
not accustomed to being disobeyed.
"In the blood madame" was the reply.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
would cheer cine Invaders

From the New York Mail and Express.
If this country should ''seize" Hawaii 1t
would be with the Hawaiian government
and most Of the Hawaiian people on the
dock waiting to receive the ''seizers' with
cheers and q banquet. Hawaii Is fairly
aching for just such an invasion.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
Two sonIs

From Answers.
Daughter (marriageable)-I think. pa.
that you do Arthur an injustice when you
say he Is pcnurious.
Precocious Brother-what is pcnoorIors.
pa?"
Pa-Why, Bobbie. pcnurious is close.
Precocious Brother-Then you're right.
pa Mr.. Pcnrose is awful penoorious when
ever he caunes to see Sis.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
An Easy One

From the New York Evening Journal.
Boys" said the pretty Sunday school
teacher. (which of you can tell me what 1t
was that Esau exchanged for mess of
pottage?"
No answer.
"It was" she added with view to help
ing them out, something that commences
with a b.
'TIis bicycle!" yelled the class with one
voice. AZ
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06

If that Cape Verde feet is suffering for
dose of Dewey's kind of warfare, let it
sail straight towards Brer Sampson. who
is patiently waiting the signal to give the
world an open Havana
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
at governor couldn't sit down.


Mother Goose Revised
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Little Miss Muffet
Sat on tuffett.
Eating of curds and whey.
A microbe espied her
And slipped down inside her,
And she had influenza next day.