davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

monitor trail About uNu-thIrda ~
them lotf tho steamer Port Town
send. from whence they viii goo Co Nau-
Cuuycr 90 await money from their
eastern homes
WranVpl, Alaska. Sept 10Th, via Soc
attic, wash. Sept 1.-THE suok0Hu
river steamer strltDunn arrived to.
day with ElNtyaapNrn survivors of the
Edmonton trail The majority NJ them
are without means. They viii Doe
shipped 60 Puget Sound ut the expense
uf the United States government
About nifty ~ them win E1 90 Seattle
tomorrow ON the steamer M.kL
Many are suffering from tha effects Uf
rcuryy Among the survivors De- j. W.
burton OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Ills Allegations OF oniclai Corruption In
Manila u Mistake.

Washington, Sept i5.-Commlssary-
General Weston says that the soldier
OF tho Colorado regiment who hna
found 90 much TO crlticisc al Manila
evidently was mlslnformcd about the
oNorhltunt pricos which were being paid
flr rupplleH in the Philippines, Sugar
% bought about 40 per cent cheaper
than Ia the United Stutys, rice il 90
per cent chonpcr,and considerable rc.
ductlon ls found M the prices OF bcof
purchased In Australia ana the pre-
yalling prices IN Chicago The govern
ment saved transportation ON these ar
ticlgs
Aa Ia other articles which are a part
Of tho Cummlssnry stores bought by
tho department and sold 10 the ofilcora
and men at cost price. Cen Weston
fays there Ga no possibility Of loss 90
tho government ON them. Tho COM
mlssury department does not purchase
wines except Tor the hospltals. These
are bought upon the recommendation
M the surgeons. ana the money Tor
them comes out Of tho 40 cents day
allowed to each soldier In tho hospital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

lcft Samoa for San Francisco. whore
hD mot the young widow Uf the lament.
cd officer and placed the trluketH lu her
possession. Long ago. ut the luHtlgua
tluu uf her family und ~ LHnsdnla'H
comrades lu the navy. unHucDpsHful pfa
forts hud boon mode 90 truce tho urti-
DlHH. su hope that they ever would Doe
found had been practically abandoned.
Mt lUlgh thIH afternoon handed Go tho
President % lyttur from MatHufI. of
which The following IT. q translation;
TO ulH ENyUIlCnyy William Nuklu-
los President u the United states %
America Your ENC0llyugyt have
today been Informed that watch haas
been found hy one NJ my people which
ls believed 40 have belonged Co Lieut.
Lnnsdale or En1.gn Monaghan. who
were uuhnpplly killed lu battle no Vat.
lgIu ON April let I have learned that
MI Leigh o. about To- leave Samoa fHr
Aurrlou. and have asked him tp cons
'rN t'u watch 90 your pNDriltutw in
the hope that you will cause 10 Co b.
restored 90 the h'ryaVod mother ur
nearest relative 0f the brave ana WuCh-
llWpUtrl UnIUHr.
"Mr Leigh win tell you that 7 hove
sincerely uup|nTUl the sad untlmrly
death of The brave officers ana men who
gsWr from America ana pvrlEh,d BOO thF
lntc unhappy WlvlaeD war. NY s1r-
row ~ the moro because OF tho Wfpnt
fflaudFhln which your great country
has in tho mast extended 90 samoa. I
am especially anxious that this should
be made known Co the sndly-atrlckon
mothers ana relatives.
MAY Il be the viii NJ God TINT there
may never again be strife between
America ANA the Sumolus, and that
the three powers win recognize my sub.
mission Co their viii and desire for
good government pray God may
give you long life
"T j. MATAAFA"
Mr.. Mckinley in the course NJ cnn-
vorsntiun with Mr.. Loigh. expressed
himself much gutInod ut this proof NJ
Mntaufu'a thoughtful humanity. aud
said that II would afford him moro than
ordinary pleasure tu promptly respond
20 the letter he very warmly thanked
Mr., Leirh Tor hiH action IN the matter
ana FOR having personally conveyed the
relies 90 Mrs. Luuslul".
when Mr. Leigh lrft Samoa. active
ondouvors were being made Co recover
Ensign AiouuHhlu'8 watch. mud Mr.
i.0lgh believes that " viii follow him
tn Washington bv the mail due ln "a
week or so. IN that event 10 will. of
course, DO at once forwarded 10 the
relatives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Vancouver 70 g.. sept no. Thr1a
Americans have reached this town from
Kettle river nfty miles in ihD interior
from Grand Forks. ~. g.. Thor names
are Harry ponough, Harry MclIrcu
and ThomHH lluuCo. They announce
thUy have discovered enormous copper
and gold deposits on the o1Ht and ON
the north forks ~ Kettle river Whom
the news spread nj Grand Forks %
stampede followed. The three Americans
say that they have gtgkud ull they can
hold, ana their ind r. mo- longer a secret
The specimens are the finest gold-cop-
per specimens ever seen here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

The governor OF Idaho has appointed
delegates 10 the NutIDral Irrigation
congress 10 be- held M hlHHuul1, Mont.
September 25th To- 2Ith
Cen ID. NJ Dodge ~ New York an
nouncos Tint subscriptions Tor the
Dewey memorial fund iu New York
now amount Co $4,000 The home o.
10 boz erected at Northheld
Cnpstnwn dispatches say the British
high commissioner. Sir Alfred Miner
has Issued "a proclamation prescribing
severe penalties for melting natives Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
rnnIomr rmNIN nrnNrn.
Three Of the Grow Cr,mntcd- Disaster on
the Missouri Pacific.

Atchlson Kan, Sept. ii.-Mlssourl
Pacific freight No i2i was wrecked at
$3.50 this afternoon midway between ST.
Paul, Neb., and Julian station. near
Nebraska city Three of the crew were
instantly Killed and their bodles Gre
mated.
Tho Killed arc. Engineer Tom Gillian.
Fireman r. ~ lIuso aud Brakeman W.
u Foster lll residents of AtchiBon. All
were single,
The train was In charge OF Conductor
u, W, Montgomery who. with Rpur
Brakeman Wuusley escaped.
Tho train consisted Of two loads OF
grain, one load of government auppllcs
for Leayenwurth, ana twOnty-thre
cmptles II was headed for Nausns
city, and me- the engine struck bridge
over % draw the structure gave wnv.
preclpitatiug the engine Into tho M
vine twenty feet below. with the three
men beneath a. The tender and TWEEN.
ty-slx cars all piled up IN a mass OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
JUSTICE r w. YOUNG

Utah Member of the Supreme Court Of the
Philippine Islands Gives the "News" an In
terview, in Which He Tells of the Courts
Origin, Procedure and Powers Filipino
Members Under the Sentence of Death by
the lnsurgent Government Brilliant At
tainmentS of the Chief Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Washington. sent, Ex-senator Fos-
Cor OF Washington today received a
telegram from G. H. Bcllows az Vans
rouy.r. Wlsh., saying that Corp.
Damphonor. company b, Sixteenth In
fautry. had been sentenced 10 bo shot
10 death at Manila. The diapltch stated
that Damphoner was resident OF
Vancouver and was only 10 years old.
sanntor Foster was asked to assist In
having the routencc mltigatcd, The
.ruat0r viii sec President Mckinley
'nmorrow and uak for clomeney for
Dumphomcr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Seattle, wash, Sept 1.-THE steam
or AK, from Alaska, today brought
down forty-seven survivors OF tho Ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

The order rc-ostubllshinT this court
was accompanied by another order re-
facilitating The courts ~ tho peace
ana of the first iuHtances In the prl-
Vince of Manila.
Vt course, u was necessary that
romo tribunal should be- vested with
tlNll power since many questions ra.
manned unsettled and were constantly
arising concerning real estate come
m'ttill and personal transactions ptr.
u was Ergat hardship that these mat
tors should not be attended 10. For
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

respecting Our now possessions nor Gre
utcd legislative body Co do BIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Ambrosla Rlanzaroa. one OF the APP
polntccH. ls now said 90 be- "a member of
the Filipino congress. and does not
pretend giving his loyalty to this gov-
grnmDuJ
THE isLANps' JUDICIAL SYSTEM.
Major Young in dlacufring the judi
ciul system of the Islands. lts innuFu-
ration and functions said:
During the spanish supremacy. the
judicial system Of the Islands consisted
of courts " tho peace. courts OF first
instance corresponding 60 our district
courtsj ana appellate courts known as
nudloncllH; of the first two. there were
many. but of the latter there were but
two. one az Manila and one at Ccbu.
From those courts the appeal lay % the
supreme court ut Madrid. In certain
respects. however, appeals were taken
from tho Audlcncla at Ccbu TO that
ut Manila
Upon the occupation NJ the capital
by the Americans lu August 1895 the
Jurisdiction NJ tho civll courts uH 90
criminal matters was nhruEHtrl, but
They were Permitted Co exercise civil
Jurisdiction. bee certain cases, until
January 30. 1899.
"liOtWrnu IN. latter date and the
uiEluisutun NJ tho new supreme court
ln June. 1859. There w8v no tribunal In
which glvl matters could br ulludl.
Gated. Ny general orders 80. 60 dated
OhHr of the Military Governor in tho
Philippines. Manila. May 90 1882 The
supreme court Of tho Philippine De-.
lands was rH.uHtuhlishUd with the
same Jurisdiction. olyil and criminal
which the AuilUnuilg purspFaed prior
Co August o. 1855, thv date OF capltu-
luiiun, IN Fu far uH such Jurisdiction
was compatible with thH supremacy ~
the United states in the Islands. and
was given power 60 ndmiul8tpr the
spanish laws except iu su FAR as thry
had been or might thereafter Dc muII.
Ned by the authority OF tho Unltud
States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

military authority IN % country now the
scat ut war.
Have these courts any criminal
lur'l dlcuUu. you uak2'
Yes, but not over the American HHi-
diprH on HtlIurH nor over offences which
anect military discipline o. thg lava
Of war. nH to these, the courtH-murtlHl.
provost courts un1 military commits
si1uorH have Jurisdiction
...LLr.- ....t.n.-- u..r..-.....-I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
lplNO.AAERCAN SUPREME COURT OF THE PHILIPPINES.

20 tho judges from H
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-29

A spider that has been through al
least two battles and has taken long
tourney by sea and land, all without
mishap, is something Of curiosity,
The first time this particular spider
came into notice was just before ths
fight at the Atbara. 1t had taken up
its quarters in the ventilator OF the
helmet of an officer, Major Lawrle. II
was an energetic spider, coming out al
night to feed, and after having its sup
ner of flies. returning to its hiding
place. The major left it unmolested,
and when he went into the Atbara
fight il was still in his helmet. Men
were killed all about him, but Major
Lawrie and his spider were unhurt. At
Omdurman the major commanded a
battery. and once more the spider went
into action. When the trouble was ov-
err. Major Lawrie packed various arti-
Giles to be sent home, and amongst
them the helmet that had seen action.
Inside the helmet was the spider. Not
until too late did the officer remember
that he had sent his little friend on a
long voyage without stocking up his
larder. 1t seemed unfair that the little
creature that had twice come out OF
battle unframed, should starve to
death on the journey, but nothing
could now be done to help it. When the
major reached London, it was with
some compunction that he opened the
helmet box expecting to see the dead
body of the spider. He was rejoiced
to find his friend alive and vigorous
and not even lonely. Upon the way
the occupants of the helmet had in
creased in number, for now two young
spiders shared the strange retreat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-29
The Fallen of the Fight.

-
Oh, the story and the glory of the fallen
in the fight
Beneath the dropped flags dreaming in
the laurels and the light!
Is there rumor of the strife now?
Do their bright swords leap to live now!
Do they hear the far rolled thunder OF
the grim guns in the night?
oh, the story and the glory of the fallen
in the fight!
Does the clamor of the Captains reach
their ranks all ghostly white?
Nay-they rest with rustinG blades,
All the glory starred brigades.
And the peace of God is on them IN the
splendor Of the light.
In the peace of God they sleep, while the
battle thunders sweep
Over the echons oceans where deep call
eth deep;
Where the stormy sea to SCI
Waves the starred flag of the free.
And their comrades, armed in honor their
vigil fires keep.
oh, their story. and their glory! Let the
red stripes DER them wave,
Red as the blood that crimsoned them
the life blood that they gave!
Blow, bugles, east and west,
Over their rose. wreathed rest,
And the love Of a common country, IKE
a garland, on their grave!
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-29
Australian Horses.

An Australian colt, bred upon any
well-grassed run, owned by any capa-
BILE breeder, is an animal ribbed up,
we'll boned and barreled, such as might
hold his own for line and symmetry
and gameness of eye in almost any
English meadow. Every drop of his
bright blood is English, or maybe
there Is a dash of finer fluid still-the.
Arab strain. But your bush-bred
2-year-old has yet to meet his master.
He knows nothing of the sheltered life
of his English kinsman. Born and be-
gotten under the open sky, he has
never stood beneath meaner roof.
He has found and tried his strength
in a free and untitled earth, and has
thriven and hardened upon what 1t
gave him. Once, and only once. the
hand of man has been laid upon him,
when in a rage of terror he was roped
and thrown, and felt the station brand
sizzle and sting on his shoulder
Harper's Magazine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-29

structor of the colored cotton grower
OF the south, who Ia TO be diverted In
TO work OF this kind, to enable him
to breed his herd intelligently.
"rhe south can prepare the spring
lamb much earlier than the north can.
The southern landowner understands
her situation. There Is always a great
or demand for saddle horses than IL
supplied. The world wants carriage
and draft horses and GOOD roadsters.
EARLY spring chickens broilers-
can be produced down there, because
they have milder winters and milder
springs than we have and the north
ern market can be supplied. Should
the market become ovorsupplied we
can send this product abroad in the
refrigerated compartments of our
steamships.
There is diversity of opinion in
the south as to the ability of the col
ored man to be used in diversified la
bor. The colored man is learning the
trades at Tuskogee; he is mining coal
and working the manufacture of iron
at Birmingham Some southern men
whom you meet will say that they
have the best labor in the world, and
in some respects l am inclined to think
they have. The south has reached
the point that most of the states OF
the northwest reached. Years ago sec
ton after section devoted itself to corn
and wheat, until the land refused to
yield their crops and the farmer was
driven to use diversification.
Prosperity came to the northwest
through the diversification OF indus
tries on the farm. | know of no other
way through which 1t can come to the
south. 1t seems to ME that the neces-
sites of the occasion are up to the in
telligent landowner. He should in
form himself en- these lines. He should
have done it years ago. The sciences
which relate to agriculture would stand
him in good stead, while his diploma
from literary institution is worth
very little to him. 1t is not too late.
Improvement along these lines cannot
be expected to originate with the
laboring men OF the south; it must be-
gin with the men of education"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-29
Agricultural Advantages OF tho souti

Agricultural Advantages OF tho South
The secretary of agriculture in DIS
cussing the productive possibilities Oh
the south and the problem OF negro
labor recently made the following Cd
servations:
"The pressing question is, what is
the laborer down south who has been
growing cotton and is not gettins
enough for his product to do IN the
future to enable him to live comfort
ably, not to speak of improvements IN
his condition, education and all that!
The cotton crop leaves very little that
Is valuable for domestic animals after
the picking is done, thus differing from
the corn crop of the northwestern
states. There is a by-product. the
cotton seed, that is exceedingly valu-
able as a nutrient, and much good
work is being done by scientists at eX-
pertinent stations to show how valu-
able cotton seed is for feeding pur-
poses.
1.-THE great cotton growing industry
of the south is not up to date. The
nitrogen content is greater than of any
of the grains, it is richer in nitro
genous matter than peas or beans.
richer than gluten, meal or oil cake
The northern feeder and the European
feeder have been using this by-product
of the cotton fields with great advan-
tage to them, while the loss of its fer
tilizing qualities to the south has been
very great.
The south has more marked advan-
tages over the north with regard to
production. 1t has more heat and
moisture, the two great factors of pro-
duction, and if the cotton grower is to
diversity his crops he must use those
natural advantages. The dairy COW
and mutton sheep would succeed ad-
mirably in the south, but something
Cor them to eat must be provided first.
The winters in the south are mild;
grasses. grains and legumes can be
sown in the fall and grow abundantly
through the winter, upon which the
dairy cow and the mutton sheep may
thrive and produce.
From a fifth to fourth of all the
fat of all the milk on the farms of the
United States is lost because people
do not thoroughly understand when
to churn cream. The churning proc
ess is an art having much SCIENCE I'M
DERIVING it. But the cotton grower of
the south only needs to learn the way,
while the man who teaches him can
understand the science.
much yet remains to be discovered
in the art of breeding animals, bu.
enough is known to Indicate to the In
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-29
Lucky Shot.

Anaconda Standard: Private H. e.
Redmond. company c, First Colorado
volunteers. the star sufferer OF the
Eight Army Corps, has proved the sue
cess of the Mauser bullet cure for slut
tering. An Anaconda volunteer writes
to his relatives Of case. The young
man at the time was a patient in the
first reserve hospital near Manila, lie
writes: There has been an odd case
here in the hospital. H. e. Redmond
a private in C company of the Colorado
regiment, has been cured of suffering
bv a Mauser bullet. That's what he
says, anyhow He was shot IN inc
mouth at the battle of Marquina'
March 81. The bullet passed down
ward and came out near the nape OF
the neck. Redmond recovered rapidly
and has now just left the hospital All
YOU can see of the hole where the Dul-
let went in is little scar just above
the upper lip and alongside his nose
Previous to being shot Redmond Is
said to have been the worst sufferer
in the Eighth Army Corps. | don
know how he passed the physical eX-
aminers, but he got in somehow, anu
all kinds of stories are told about his
suffering. When at the Presid.o, san
Francisco, he was on sentry duty one
night and when grand rounds came
around he got to suffering and coulo
not challenge them. The result was hd
was put in the guardhouse for negiecI
of duty. At Marquina, and, in TACT, III
every engagement in which he TOOK
part. Redmond kept all near MN
laughing by his suffering attempts to
curse the negroes. He was always
good humored about it, and everybody
likes him. Now, although he has slut
tered from the time he was born, ne
speaks as freely as you or J. When
first wounded he could not talk at all
except with great pain, but when the
wound healed he had lost all his slut
tering, and he is so overjoyed at MS
cure that he talks most of the time
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-29
Funston Avenged His Horse.

Colonel Funston sat on his horse,
watching his Kansas boys fire at the
enemy at Caloocan, when an orderly
came up with the commanding gener-
ais compliments, and an order to stop
firing. Cease firing!" shouted the
colonel. Only a few of the nearest
men heard him and the firing kept on.
Cease firingl" ordered the colonel
again, and this time the bugle gave
forth the peal and the firing, after
scattering. stopped altogether. Just
then a ball from the insurgents drilled
the neck of the colonel's pony. Quick
as a fash Funston whirled around, fire
in his eyes. Commence firing!" he
shouted, at the top of his voice. Give
EN- - at 900 yards!" II took three
or four rounds Of ammunition all along
the line to avenge that horse, though
the colonel still rides it.-Manila cor
respondence Leslie's Weekly.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-29


Very many people imagine that they
cannot profitably and properly raise
calf unless it is raised on whole milk,
says Prof. F. b. Linfield in Field and
Farm. The method commonly fol-
lowed is to let the calf help itself from
the cow Sometimes it is allowed to
get the first and sometimes the last of
the milk, according to the convenience
of the owner and without any regard
to the fact that the strippings are gen.
orally four or five times as rich as the
first milk. By such method, or rath-
err lack of method, it cannot be deter
mined how much milk the calf is get
ting and there is no regularity in the
amount. An improvement on this
method, from the standpoint of bet
ter calf and a better cow, is to mix the
COW and give the calf definite guam
tity of whole milk But even this
method is not very economical one.
The highest price we have been able to
get for the whole milk so fed when the
gain in live weight of the calf was
valued at four cents pound was forty
one cents per cwt. for the milk fed, or
ten and one-half cents pound of but
ter fat, with the skim milk thrown in.
When the calves were fed on a skim
milk diet, with the gain in live weight
of the calf worth four cents pound,
we found that the skim milk fed was
worth twenty cents per cwt, even for
calves five or six months old. This
shows that skim milk for calf feeding
is worth practically one-half as much
as the whole milk; or, in other words,
the net price obtained for the four
pounds of fat in 100 pounds of milk
was but twenty-one cents or five and
one-half cents a pound. For the first
week or ten days of its life the calf
should have whole milk from the COW,
eight or nine pounds at feed twice
day. At the end of this time start to
gradually change to skim milk and in
one week make the ration one-half
skim milk and one-half whole milk.
During the next week continue the
change, and at the end of that time the
calf receives three-quarters skim milk
and one-quarter whole milk. At the
end of the third week after beginning
the change from whole milk to skim
milk or when the calf is thirty days
old, it should be on a skim milk diet
unless it is not doing well, when pint
of whole milk at feed should be con-
tinued for week or two. The milk
should always be fed at body heat.
Either too hot or too cold will derange
the digestion of the calf. To heat the
milk we have found a lamp stove
which costs SIPS very handy, or the
kitchen stove may be used. The skim
milk should always be fed fresh. In
factory districts there is sometimes a
difficulty in getting the milk back in
good condition. but it may be done If
the milk is delivered fresh to the fac
tory. In a few factories the exhaust
steam from the engine is used to heat
the milk. The skim milk from the
separator is run into a large covered
pail and a pipe from the engine ex-
haust runs into the pail. The milk
is thus heated up to $50 to IT'S deg. F.,
or nearly to boiling heat. The milk
so treated will keep fresh till the fol-
lowing day and if cooled as soon as de-
uvered to the farm, for longer than
that time. Sour milk should not be
given to calves.