davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

We have seen % copy OF The journal,
the new evening salt Lake paper. II
o. neatly printed, contains a variety
OF Information hut Is not yet over
Wholmc1 with advertising matter. II
has q number OF specials which
saom 10 follow the lines Of regular dis
patches We hope the journal 81 suf-
nclgnuy rich Co hnyo am agent at all
On, points specified, The company that
publishes the journal has an uphill
task before n and needs that patronage
which we trust 1t win secure. Success,
neiEhborl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Professor Hadley begins his admin
istrati0n OF the university with the
confidence Of IT, governing board. ltH
faculty ANA the great Yale family.
Those who know him ana hls record
most Intimately are the Hurest that no
mistake was made ON May 20. n his
youth be q fuult-and we urD far from
thinking Il ao-oycry year Will mcud
II. Iio saw az n boy the Yale NJ Wool
Foyi he has been 20 part OF tho Yale
~ Timothy Dwight. Tta first years
OF the twentieth century should witt
ness the upbuildlng of Yale preayrv-
ing an that was best IN both but vast
ly greater than either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

seldom has a great honor come 10 n
man by more unanimous choice OF
those directly interested than has tho
honor ~ the Yale presidency come 60
Arthur n Hadlcv No department OF
the university will be sacrificed by him
for the benefit OF any other department
Whatever the critical question Co be
submitted 90 him. from that Of re-
tanning Greek na q requirement Of tho
curriculum, % that of bringing the COLI
lsge and the scientific school Into closer
working RELATIONSHIP instance two out
~ many important questions demand
Ing settlement-Hnd win bring 10 lts
decision an intense sympathy with the
Yale VI the past and AN Intelligent APP
probation Of the needs of the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

with some degree of pride we draw
attention Co the excellence of our H.
Illustrations today, moro particularly 10
the portrait Of Hon. David D. IIcnder-
son, who viii probably be- the next
Speaker " the House In the Congress
OF the United States. We do not
think 10 is cquallcd, II certainly Is not
surpassed boy any work Of the kind In
nm American newspaper u ls bet
tor than some bookworlg ana the credit
for q f. due to efficient workmen OF
the Dcseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

For q long tImo the champions of this
Hebrew army officer were pelted with
tho oplthot Of traitor ana were
steadily DETAINED as "uupatriotc," and
90 boz denounced nH lacking in patriot
fcw brave aplrits that withst0od the
storm of abuse from press. high officers
OF army and state. and even from
street muhs. ure spl0ndiily vludlcuted
at last. Their final triumph should bc
m Inspiration Goo the people uf AN cuun-
tries 90 ho fearless iu The face OF inlua-
tlcs and wrong uu11rging in their
struggle Tor what they consider the
right and relentless lu their Exposure
of hypocrisy. knaycry. and spurious
patriotism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
Tur Nrw var PRESIDENT.


There Is an undoubted feeling among
Yale men that the election of SIR. Had
ley marks what ~ probably an
important turning point in its history.
The tradition uf 200 years requiring the
president 90 Doc "a Congregational Clor-
fymun has been broken. and man
who although distinguished nH 70
scholar. ls scholar iu wider and
more worldly modern ana practical
sense, than his predecessor has been
placed at the hcnd OF the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

a christian Scientist explains 20 an
eastern exchange that the members %
that association do not defy Mrs. Eddy
us they are accused of doing. Thcy
worship the Deity under the name Of
"uur Father and Mother God" and
that IS the cause Of tho erroneous Inn
preston that thoy worship a mortal
woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

The city fathers Of odessa are think
ing Of establishing three Sunday
schools In commemoration Of the cars
pcn,e proclamation. Thus, whether the
congress az The Hague has any practi-
cal results. or not, something viii be
accomplished By the remarkable docu-
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

baroness Won suttner Says that the
nations must look 10 America nH the
mighty propagandist OF the peace pro-
posals now being discussed nt The
Hague. II IL a fact that the man best
able 10 make hard light when
crowded 60 It. 81 often % superior In
dlvidual In tho capacity Of "a prcservcr
0f the peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
cal BRIEFS.

.
,.s.,,... q,
Dan tliglneh llau.N
| larade TINS eN'ilNh
I,,ia will render Klplin
IN naar' on Juno 90th
''finr "a Inc Woman'n Pr
k,fs,baok n the dcpartmt
4 bsriilv rummunei 10
"A eieisek IND morning
tbe ruddon death of /
4 I
,,.,,,
telegram 20 ~ Mll,l
announces mat nil wynn
Pearson lelt W AAnli's
nN According w thlr
herr either lomoIfo"
The day following
an driving IN q hunch
from Lnhi. lru a wear
vicinity OF Second West
IN sife.u Yesterday WI
slli 20 hhle lun
purf' ln p1a aWelleflns h'
u OF water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
norn nlomr An RATIONAL

baseball question. The ogden STANDARD.
which fayors che sunday sport. bias uu-
dcriakcn to reply to our remarks on The
subject more particularly a. briof ref-
orcncc Go Do l8at Tuesday evening. 70
docs % by mlsrapresonunr our position
and the trend of our remarks. We do
not believe they on ha successfully
aasnlled % presented ur they are.
This iH what we said on Tuesday
evening.
"Now. % should bo Understood hy this
lime that while the posrret NrWH adj
ylaos i.attrr.duy Saints tn abstain from
Sunday excursions and nmuHemcuiH. 300
matter hy whom conducted ur Hups
ported. Do docs not advocate INTERIOR
cnce with the liberty NJ amy cltIl.n
within the limits NJ law and order We
10 not wish 90 force our opinions ur o."
regulations NJ our Church upon people
outside ita pale. We do not advocate
purlttnlcnl uhHervancoa for anybody.
I'VE simply want the laws enforced, and
the rioiIngs and tumulia un sunday
suppressed"
To this the Standard makes the fol-
lowing rcsponrc. addressed ~ "a word
to the Dcscret News:
III the dominant element Oh Jlnh can
"triotl9ns fSr thc minority IN ogden.
then the dominant element ln the ma
Ton can, Win llhr justin pf1NIi' ~.
llgi0uH fc7irictgnH i0r ihn people or
Utah. The RELIGIOUS Observance of The
Sabbath can Dr. worked both ways. Lot
exact justice prevail lf that Dr. lW-
possible. lst u1 have the greatest ruol
to the gfpatcat number"
Z, ,vni a., s.a, fr,p, tbtr uYr8rr8ph
...,.. =, ~.
mat the t'lilIneNH "NA "'Hii.' "i WV
Deserct NcwH are entirely perverted.
We do not wish 90 Impose religious re-
p, ....,. CO.,. .....t...t,.
HiAihtH "i W." ''f
We have advised i1tlcr-daN SAINTS 20
observe the Injunction of their religion.
and "Remombcr the Sabbath day Co
keep II holy but We have not tfled To
Impose that upon othorB. u ~ not 'the
religious observance OF the snnhulh'
that we advocate, either Tor pBion or
any other place. except by professors u
the Christian religion.
We will have 90 quote again from our
own columns. that they who tHok 60
place us Ia a false position may Dee ana
Acknowledge their error or Dc exposed
for their porndy Here Is what we
said
..rbe Deser,t News docs not wish 20
Impose upon people who DO not regard
the hfst Jay ni tne M.rh ~ ",
ts,s ttl.,,. $50 ,.,il, ,,aps saturday
their Sabbath: that o. their Hght "
they. choose 20 Do observe lI some go
mol pcn'Ne ~ hhA gANN.tlH i'"N ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

London fhopkoepers and dresHmakcrs
are rejoicing over present styles In
ladies' c1stumlng, Tor the same reason
that American shopkcopers and dress
makers are happy, and husbands and
fathers wear worried look The
dress fabrics that are "ali the rage"
are so fragile that gown win not last
the season, but moro new dresses are
imperative. while their cost Is not
scaled down to any serious extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

II professional pugllists want to have
PrizeHghter "Kid" Mccoy thoroughly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

conspiracy. q accused demand light
I wait"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

How 60 make colorcd people white u
the subject ~ an article 90 O French
scientific paper. Electricity IL D.
claimed destroys the c1lorlng pigments
In the skin. and therefore d should
change the color OF the Ethiopian, %
not npota of the leopard. lut b. % sure
the negro would care 90 have his pig
monu destroyed By electricity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

held in London, is proving bigser af-
fair than was FIRST expected. The rooms
engaged for the meetings are discov-
cred 60 be- much too small. and one
Of the best halls "a tho metropolis has
been found necessary 90 accommodate
the ladies. among whom Utah will
have some distinguished representa-
tlvpH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

The Duke Of Manchester In the role
Of an American bartender, In a recent
society event at London, and receiving
"a Go motto from lady Cor cocktail"
with Instructions from her 10 keep the
change ls pointer as to how British
aristocrncy has taken up the Tad Of
1plng things American. n this thing
goes on. u win be- hard TO tell what the
prestige OF success In the recent war
will not bring 20 uH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
SMITH g. ADAMS,

MANUFACTURERS.
Dealers In Tents. Awning
Wagon Covers, Stack Covsf',
paulln's Ore Bags, Camping
Outfits, all Kinds canvas
goods. Write Tor Catalogue
and Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
DO COPE.

\, circulation d any pspeT h'is,
N, cost Boob oPsn to 'oN
H., asuru slw ih, nu@ nh,
I'm Ns., printed On u, ll'i ~. /.
IA month ilnet th' pei
n, .. lanuiy /, 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

The uHush-noer dispute D. In the
line OF opportunities 20 show the cficc-
tlveucss ~ the peace measures now
under discussion at The Hague. There
81 NO glory Tor England IN fighting tho
little republic. but there would be "a
mighty example for good In the great
nation Offering TO submit 20 arbitration
Issues which % could easily decide In
its own favor by resort 90 arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

The chicago Record says tho windy
city" has a Jury brbiug" trust That
Is hard 20 boat what f. there now LETT
for free competitiunf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
WEEKLY NEW.

,,ual. bona ode ciruli9!-
\ tl,e Scni.W Weekly e'll-
pf tbe News, Separate
Tari from the daily
N the last issue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

The action already taken In New
York and Illinois indicates that the
President win have no difficulty In SOC
curing volunteers for service In the
nMIImIIn.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

nfiIus out OF revival meetings OF SAL
walton army Methodist and church Of
England preachers. show that one or
more Of the parties possessed features
that cannot be ciassed az Christian. IN
order 20 produce such unchrlstlanlikc
results.
The city fathers Of odessa are think
INK o. establishing three Sunday
schools In commcmoration OF the czar's
pca,e proclamation. Thus, whether the
congress az Tho Hague has any pracu-
cal results. or not, something Will be
accomplished By the remarkable docu-
mont.
Gov. Roosevelt gets "a gold medal
from New Mcxicans Tor hla part IN the
1llspnno-Amorcan war Not every
surviving hero secures nugget Of goid
os "a mcmeuto Of HE courage In facing
Spanish bullets. but th, last Legiala-
turc faw TO it that the Utah volunteers
VIII not far rhort In this regard.
Mrs. Mlnna Field of san Francisco
has been appointed guardian Of her
husband. ana now conducts the MAJORS
buriness affairs. She differs from many
other women. 10 holding that position
toward their husbands. only In being
Dc iure as woll as de facto the family
financial director.
a==aa======ssfs-
a christian Scientist explains 20 an
eastern exchange that the members ~
that association do not defy Mrs. Eddy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

|daock who Is In the ON
Lake city Railroad
u h.s nrst lesson In H.
Ilefday afternoon. and
n nun his NE. TOO. Ile
4 heiy up East Temple
ana when about haif
\ llsl South and south
d went out on the from
Dn.all with the manipu
~ Simultaneous wltb
Fement the trolley wlrs /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

Lyman Barnes of Ottawa, Kan. tried
TO enlist in the army one day last week,
but found himself four pounds short in
weight He went away and for twenty
four hours stuffed himself with food, with
the result of gaining the four pounds and
admission into the service. The local
paper says that he ate no less than zen
meals in one night and a day.
There were many amusing incidents at
the distribution of prizes in connection with
the corn carnival recently held at Atchi-
son. Kan. A young woman clerk in the
office OF the Standard Oil Company drew
the five gallons of gasoline offered by her
employer; Dad Griffith, the veteran pas
senger conductor between Topeka and
Atchison, drew the round trip ticket be-
tween those points offered by his company
a married man drew a marriage license,
and single man drew the ticket which
entitled him 10 the expenses of a divorce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

Col William +. Cody, more imposing in
robust middle age even than he was in
his early days, had an experience not long
ago which had shattered his belief in the
generally accepted theories as TO animal
training, says the Philadelphia Post. II
was behind the scenes OF the Wild West
Show, where the bucking bronchos and
other Interchangeable animals are kept. The
colonel was showing a friend from the
far West around the show.
How do you manage horses?" asked the
visitor
Through fear or Kindness answered
the colonel" Some horses can be tanned
by kindness, but with others fear is the
only way TO conquer them. Now. all of
these horses that do not love me, fear me.
l am as safe here as in my room at the
hotel"
4 don't agree with you at ALL" inter
posed the visitor. Il believe that the hui
man eye excites a fascination that no wild
animal can resist. l have paralyzed horses
and mules, bears, and even panthers, with
a glance. Now, take that beast over
there" and he pointed to a hump-backed
pony that was gnawing viciously at his
tether; watch me fascinate it,
1T viii he quiet, all right" said the
colonel. specifically, because it is afraid
of me-"
The stranger fixed his eyes on the eyes
of the pony and looked long and hard.
Maybe the pony regarded it as an imper-
tience possibly he didn't notice it at all,
but was simply restless. At all events,
with a sudden jerk, he broke his tether
and dashed at the colonel and his friend.
They gave wild call for help and ran
to shelter. A cowboy came 10 their re-
lease, and a few minutes later the pony
was gnawing its tether once more. After
the show that night the colonel asked his
friend what he thought of the fascination
theory
about as much as I do of your fear
theory" he replied. when it comes to
buckiug bronchos, 1 guess a cowboy is
about as good tanner as you can find"
u guess he is said the colonel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

The chap with a mania for getting his
moneys worth IS a familiar character IN
this business" said a hotel clerk the other
evening. according TO the New Orleans
'umes-Democrat. a few days ago man
registered here early in the morning, was
assigned a room aud hurried out to at
tend % some business. ] saw no more
of him until eb0u, dusk, when he dropped
in 10 inquire for mai, and remarked, in
cidentaliy that ne would leave on the
nisht train. Very well / said and made
out a bill FOR the use Of the room during
the day. Use Of the room" he exclaim-
ed; why / haven't even opened the door!
4 can't hep that sir. / replied. 1t was
held at your disposal and I'll have 10 make
the charge Then give me the key! he
reared in fury; if l have TO pay for us
ing it TX sec that j get my money ;
worth" He rushed up stairs. threw the
bed clothing all over the floor, stamped
on the pillows, emDued the water pitcher
INTO the Stop jar and crumpled up all the
towels. Then he came down and paid
the bill with the air of man who had
done something clever. The net cost Of
his performance was probably or cents
for laundry and its chief result was to
give considerable unnecessary work to
tired chambe rmaid who was in nOwise re-
sponsiole for his grievance. Yet I dare
say he will boast for months how he made
=
him"
That reminds me-" said the room clerk,
'ot something that happened last season
when ] was working in Chicago, A man
from South Bend. Ind, put up at the ho-
tel on the American plan one day and
took dinner outside with a friend. When
he came to pay his bill that evening he
found he had been charged for the meal
and Immediately raised Cain The clerk
tried TO explain that the American plan
was based entirely upon time, and if he
chose to eat elsewhere 1t was his own
lookout, but the man from South Bend
couldn't gel il through his head. He paid
the bill under protest and inquired wheth-
the clerk it lasts till p. m Then, by
jingsH he exclaimed, III just go up and
tackle it, I've eaten one dinner already
but YOU bet I'm going to get my money s
worth out of this old house if 1 bustr He
rushed into the dining room, grabbed a
bin of fare and ordered everything he
could think of, his sole idea being 10 get
even for that charge. 1t was a sumptu-
Gus repast, and what he couldn't eat ne
messed up so it would be of no use to any
body else. When he finally got through
The waiter handed him a check for 4.1
What's that for? he asked in surprise.
Your dinner, sir said the waiter. But
I've already paid for it in my BILL he
protested, I'm staying her on the Ameri-
can PLAN Then you should have gone
to the other dining ROOM said the waiter
this is the European plant cafe The
man from South Bend paid the check in
silence and walked out. When he reached
the sidewalk his pent-up emotion explod-
ed, and he said things that shocked even
the cab drivers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
They Found a Why.

'If a mans naturally inclined to gamble
you can't keep him from gambling" said
a floor walker sententiously in one of the
big dry goods houses in the retail district
according to the New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat Yesterday afternoon" he con-
tinued 1.-TWO sporty looking men were sit
ting in front of that notion counter over
there waiting for their wives to get
through shopping The top of our stools
have a row of brass tacks around the edge
Well, sir. one of the sporty men took out
a pencil while he was waiting and mark
ed a number opposite each tack on the
stool next to where ne sat. Here's a pref.
~ good wheel he said to the other. "How
would YOU like to make little play
against it% The other man fshed out a
wad of bills. quick as a wink, and they
went 10 playing, right before adj the wo-
men and everybody. l was so shock
and surprised / didn't know what to do
The man who started the thing would give
the stool whirl and then they would
watch and see what number came oppo-
site tack-head in the counter. If the
other fellow called it right he paid him
y to l. and in less than five minutes half
the clerks in this end of the store were
edging up 10 watch the game. I must adj
init il was pretty exciting, and l was Just
wondering now / could break il up with
out offense, when along came a big fat
woman and planked herself down on two
of the stool. The sporty men tried to get
her TO move but she wouldn't do it, and
while they were hunting for vacant stool
that revolved easy so as 10 make another
layout, their wives got through and car
ried them away. It's just as 1 tell you
If a man wants to gamble he's bound TO
find some way to do it. But that's the
first time we ever had a roulette depart
ment in this store
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03
Dewey and His yellow shoes.

When russell shoes of a bright yellow
hue were introduced, says the Ladies
Home Journal, Dewey wore the first pair
that was seen in Washington. They al
once became the subject of jest of all the
officers in the navy department.
Early in the afternoon one of Dewey s
feet began to swell. and his suffering from
his new shoes was acute. In an interval
between the calls OF friends who were still
running" him on his shoes the commo-
dore sought his chief clerks room. He
walked with a limp, and finally Ioosened
the strings to relieve his feet
Il suppose can't take these things off
now" he remarked with a bitter smile
"for those fellowsll think they have driv-
en- me TO it.
And for hours the commodore sat at his
desk in perfect torture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-03

1t would be natural to suppose that ow-
ing to the destruction of so many of their
orange groves the people of Florida would
be rather depressed. But such is not the
case. The state, taken as a whole, is in
a very prosperous condition. A travel
ing salesman for one of the largest mer-
camille houses of this city--a house which
does an immense business in Florida-re-
turned Sunday from a trip of several
months through that state. and reported
that he had never before, except once in
his experience of many years in the trade
of Florida, sold so many goods there The
business men have money and they are
buying literally. They are not only hav-
ing good trade, but they are expecting
! times to be even better.
The three great products of Florida now
are lumber, naval stores and phosphate
rock For all of them there is a very good
demand and the prices of all have ad-
vanced greatly within the last few months.
Florida has an almost ineXhaustible sup
ply of phosphate rock. and the grade of
it is high. The output of it this year
win be very large-larger, in all probable
/
ing much money 10 flow into the state.
The pine forests have practically not been
touched yet. They are giving employ
meut to many thousands OF people, anu
making a good many people rich. 1t is
a source of wonder that these forests for
naval stores purposes have had so little
attention paid TO them. Now, however
| turpentine farms are being opened all over
! the state and the saw mill is keeping
company with the turpentine stll
| Florida has no occasion to grumblc. She
is having a share of tho prosperity that
is being enjoyed by the entire country. II
viii not be long before her orange groves
in the section in which the orange trees
We're destroyed by the freeze, viii be bear.
ing again. When that time comes Flor
ida will he in a far more prosperous con-
dtion than at any previous time in her
! history
And her truck farmers and tobacco
growers are not neglecting their interests
The amount of vegetables sent out of the
state affords an immense amount of traf.
hc for the railroads. and It will increase
steadily with each succeeding year. As
for the tobacco interest, it gives promise
of becoming far more valuable than tbs
orange interest ever was. No. Floridian,
| have no reason to complain. Their state
Notwithstanding the heavy setbacks II has
had, IS advancing in wealth and prosper.
ity al the time The great increase il
the amount Of the tex returns shows that