davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

the first thing administered is
square meal, then a warm bath, and
afterwards a suit OF clothes. Happily
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17
THE FIRST CHILD

TO come under Red Cross protection in
old. out Dutehing the Dutch In appear
ance but jabberlng a queer mixture OF
French. italian. German and English.
He was brought TO the orphanage by an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-17

OF the American chamber OF commerce
As Count Boni was an insurance agent
before he got his greedy hand into the
Golfer that held the Gould millions, II
Is supposed now that he VIII oe com
PEELED 10 again embark In mat busl-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-25

The papers state that Prof. Stubs
of the State University, while on his
trip East, made arrangements for the
appointment Of an Irrigation Pro-
lessor at the University, the Professor
to be paid by the Government The
move is all right ana reflects great
credit on Prof. Stubs. The main
drawback is that the man that is to
do the tutorage 10 a classic man and
not man with a hoe" 1t would
be better plan to dig up some hard
listed farmer who cant explain why
water will not run up hill but who
knows that tue future of ranching
depends on water storage and not
talking.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-25

who were SO overwhelmingly beaten
when it came to vote. They filled
the town with their brag and buster
for a week, but when the vote was
tax en- the smailness of their numbers
caused a smoker in the hall. They
objected to endorsing Bryan and the
Committee or Credentials refused to
allow anyone to take part in the COM
mittee's deliberations who had at
tended the Cincinnati Convention
which nominated Barker and Don
nelly. This was a sound ruling and
the men who were pitched out body
and breeches now announce that they
have left the Populists and have
called another convention. They
have not seeded; they have simply
been kicked out and this means that
the Populists endorse Bryan. The
expenses Of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton will be pad by Mark Hanna.
sa me as last campaign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-25

In the Circuit Court Of the United
States, Ninth Circuit, Northern District
of California.
Jacob |. Cohen, complain
ant VS.. Gold Creek Nevada
Consolidated LodeS Com Nos. l2.722
pany "a corporation). and ia and 12,723,
cob I.COhen omplainant,vs. consolidate
The Gold Creek Nevada ed.
Mining Co. ia corporation
dGiendant.)
Said above causes having been by the
order of this Court consolidated, and
Good cause appearing therefor and on
motion of J. G. Campbell, Esqr., for
Adelbert III. Steele, receiver, duly APP
pointed by this Court.
1t is hereby ordered, adjudged and de-
creed. that Adelbert II. Steele, the re-
ceiver in the above cause, give notice to
all persons having claims against the
Gold Creek Nevada Mining Company,
or against Gold Creek Nevada CONSOLE
dated Lodes Company, to file their said
claims, property authenticated, with
either the Clerk of the United States Cir
cult Court for the Northern District of
California, or the United States Circuit
! Court for the District of Nevada or with
him the said Adelbert H. Steele, receiver
at his office No. IL Broadway, in
the City of New York, State of
New York. on or before the 10th day
of March, 1909, by causing copy of this
order to be published in some daily pa
per in the city of San Francisco, Cali
! fornia, in one in the city of Carson, Ne
vada, in one in the City Of New York,
State of New York once week for six
weeks prior to said 10th day of March,
| 1900.
Done in open Court this Goth day of
December, 1899.
! (Signed VIM. w. MORROW,
Judge of the United States Circuit Court
Northern District California
Endorsed: Filed and entered Deem
Der %, 1899.
Southland Hoffman, Clerk.
By w. B. Beaizley, Deputy Clerk.
I hereby certify the foregoing to be a
full, true and correct copy of an original
order signed, filed and entered the 10Th
day of December, 1899, in the therein en-
titled causes.
Attest my hand and the seal of the Cir.
cult Court of the United States for the
Northern District of California, this 29tI
day of December, A. ID. 1899
Southland Hoffman,
Clerk L. S. Circuit Court, Northern
District OF Cali 'ornia.
By w. B. BeaiZley, Deputy Clerk.
[TEN-CENT REVENUE STAMP
[sEALl j9-6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-25
NOT QUITE READY

Last Sundays Examiner prints in
terviews WIN a ntfmber of San Fran
cisco clergymen regarding the advent
of PudIhi missionaries in Califor
MIA. They all agree that this country
is no place for Oriental creeds and all
condemn the faith Of Asia, for the
general reason that it isnot sufficiently
enlightened tor California. A faith OF
any kind which would not improve
the moral tone of California must in
deed have very little to commend it
Rev. Hemphill thinks the Buddhists
will never make Roadway in Califor
MIA and uses the argument against its
advance that "Westward the Star of
Empire takes its way. One fails to
see what particular figure this cuts in
the discussion.
All agreed. however, that California
was no place for the Oriental teach
ings. There is do disputirg this fact.
The Buddhits believe in strict probity
between man and man. A man who
agrees to meet a financial obligation
on certain day gives no note, ncth-
ing but his wcld 1t he fails to meet
the obligation he simply becomes an
outcast and next day after he defaults
In payment his own mother will not
recognize him on the street. A man
who once deceives another in ever SO
small matter is no longer recognized
amorg his neighbors and must move
to some other locality. Merchants
who give short weight are kicked out
Of the community The believers o.
this particular faith look upon the
persons of their wives and daughters
as sacred Yes, indeed, we can read
lily agree with the clergy of Cali
fornia, that the Aslatic religion will
not be received in California, at least
not at present It is rather too bind
ing for that locality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-25
A CANDID ADMISSION

In the cou.se Of the debate upon
the Financial bill in the Senate on
"Wednesday last. collequy was had
between Senator Aldrich of Rhode
Island, an advocate Of the single gold
standard, and Senator Cockrell of
Missouri, an advocate Of bimetallism.
The latter gentleman put to the
former the following question.
"What would you take for $1,000
ounces Of silver in London if this
Congress should pass a free-coinage
silver law?'
Senator Aldrich replied: Il would
doubtless ask s. 20 an ounce for it If
l could get it..
This supports the contention of BIZ
metallists, that the commodity value
of silver would be at parity with its
money value under the operation O. a
free coinage law Why? Because
every producer or owner o. silver bull
lion in the United States would &C,
lust as Senator Aldrich said he
would with his bullio' if the United
State MINIS were open to free ard un
limited coinage Of silver, s7I4 grains
fine to dollar goo cents), and each
and every dollar SO coined was by
Congressional enactment made full
legal tender, standard (not tok
en- self-redemptive money of thu
United States
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-25

In the Circuit Court Of the United
States, Ninth Circuit, Northern District
of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-25
POPULISTS FOR BRYAN

The ''Middie of the Road" Popu
lists were signally routed at the meet
ing Of the National Populist Cor nit
tee at Lincoln.
They were the same malcontent>,
who made SO much moi at the Pop
ulist Convention at st. Louis and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-25
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group * the terror of thousands of young
mothers because its outbreak is agonizng ana
frequently fatal Shilohs Cough and Consump-
ticn Care acts like magic cases of Group 1t has
never been known 70 fail The worst cases re-
lieve3 immediately Price 25 cts, 50 and 81 00.
For sale at Nevada Drug i.,-e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-25

It's 20 trouble to get good cigars
G. Wy. Friend keeps them.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06
Royal Linguists.

The German Emperor, as linguist
appeared to advantage during his re
cent visit to England. His English IL
free from all but the slightest accent
and is terse and idiomatic. He talks
it good deal, and without any hesita
ton. This, of course, Is as it ought te
be. His French, which, as a rule, IL
only used playfully and in inverted
commas, as 1t were, has the genuine
Partisan ''racle." The Empress also
talks English well, but with a strons
accent and with an occasional quaint
turn Of phrase. The boys vastly
prefer their mother tongue, and are
apt to "shy" little If an unexpected
speech is addressed to them in Eng
lish. But they understand the Ian
guage all the same. To hear the Prince
Of Wales speak German is like hearing
a German born and bred.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06
IDAHO'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE AS
SUMES ALL RESPONSIBILITY.

hington.-Governor Steunenberg
continues testimony in the Occur
d'Alene investigation, being cross-ex-
amined by Attorney Robertson for
those prosecuting the charges.
The governor stated that if any ar
rests were made prior to his proclama-
ton 1t was by his authorization and
approval, and because Of his general
authority as chief executive Before
General Merriam went to the scene of
disorder the governor told him to take
such steps as were necessary to main
tain order.
Questioned further as to who was re-
suonsible for arrests, the governor
said:
II assume responsibility for every
arrest in Shoshone county by General
Merriam or any one else."
Asked If he assumed this responsible
lty in the case Of a man brought from
Montana and amounting, it was al
legged, to kidnapping" the governor
answered that if it amounted to that
he assumed responsibility.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06

to double and treble their prices for
the fleecing of their visitors it is gen.
erous and honorable to announce the
fact in advance. but it will not swell
the list of guests. 1t is more than pos
sible that the Paris hotel keepers and
tradesmen are counting their chickens
ere they have ceased to be eggs.
Prices are more or less a matter Of
supply and demand in an exposition
city as elsewhere, and If the Parisians
begin by making it impossible for Wis.,
itors of moderate means to attend the
fair they may be glad to lower their
exorbitant schedules before long. So
far as Americans are concerned, the
effect Of the news before mentioned Is
to knock In the head all schemes for
getting up cheap excursion parties to
attend the exposition. The steamship
companies, as well as the Paris trades
men, have said enough to indicate that
the numerous projects for phenomenal
ly cheap trips to the Paris exposition
ana back are not to be relied upon.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06
The new woman has reyenged anotl

The new woman has revenged anotE-
er Of the ancient wrongs of her long
suffering sex. In one striking instance
she has turned a worn-out joke on the
wife into an exceedingly serious prob
lem for the husband. Ever since Joe
Miller wrote his joke book the man
who belonged to SO many secret So
home in the evening has been a po-
tent cause Of masculine laughter. Ever
since comic weeklies were invented the
figure Of the woman sitting at the top
Of the stairs in the gray of the early
morning, waiting for the husband, who
had dropped in at the lodge" has
had place in their pages. Sometimes
she has been armed with a poker and
a ferociOus frown; sometimes she has
been painted in tears and curl papers;
but, in whatever guise, men have al
ways seen the rich humor Of the situa-
sense of masculine depravity and fem
mine trust and gullibility. Now comes
a woman to completely turn the tables,
and to illustrate for the benefit of all
men what a poor joke the staying.
out-at-the-lodge" habit really is when
it is carried to extremes. 1t appears
that the woman in question was al
ready member Of the d. Of R., the
r. of A., the G. Of l.. the l. d. s.. anG
the L. of M. But one evening of each
week was yet vacant, so she announc.
ed to her husband that she intended
joining the ID. of S. He, still clinging
to his ancient prerogative as man.
objected on the weak ground tht.t he
could not afford it. This was, of course
treated as mere evasion of the ques
ton at issue, and in due time there
were six societies on her list-one fol-
each week day evening. Later she ex
pressed wish to attend a meeting OF
the L. D. S. at Detroit. Again the man
put up the plea of poverty. Straight
way the woman packed up her house
hold goods, sent her child to her par
ents In New York, and departed. This
was the climax. In all the history OF
staying out late to the lodge" as q
masculine joke nothing more complete
and final has been recorded. The se1
has its revenge.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06
Secretary Long Answers the Doubts1s

Boston, March 22.-John D. Long
secretary of the navy, was the guest
of the Middlesex club at the American
house tonight. Nearly 200 members
of the club were present. In the course
Of his speech Secretary Long said:
"It is no use to shut our eyes to the
fact that a fight is on. It is no use
to deny that there are malcontents
and honest doubters. The honest
doubter must be honestly met and
honestly answered. He is deserving of
the highest respect and the most can
did argument.
,'It is true that our territorial acquisi-
tionS have brought most serious pro-
blems The Philippine islands are ours
by the solemn compact of a treaty.
They are ours, too, by the acquiescence
Of the larger part of the native in
habitants. We are thereby right and
we are bound to stay by every duty.
1t is not a theory which confronts us,
but condition. We therefore ask our
critics not to spin theories Of what
might have been done, but to cooper
ate with us and to help us to take our
duty and discharge it. Here again the
calm, judicial mind will discriminate
between the right meaning but unduly
apprehensive men who heartily believe
in the spectre Of Imperialism and the
shrewd leaders Of the democratic party
who are using that term simply as a
party cry. If they help to bring in Mr..
Bryan on the cry of anti-imperialism
it would no more let the Philippines go
than it would part with the collector
ship of a custom house. Once in power,
the democrats would Immediately say
that the wicked republicans had fas-
tened these island upon the country
and the only thing to do is to make the
best of them and the most of them.
THE administration is f1oundering in
no uncertainty. 1t is pursuing
course to order and
peace and good government"
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06
Colombia Rebels are Winning Victories.

New York.-The reports Of the
Colombian government tn the effect
that the rebellion has been crushed are
contradicted by the cable and mail
advices received in this city by DR.. A..
Diaz Guerrero, which tell Of insurgent
victories at several places. The serious
state Of affairs in Colombia is futher
demonstrated by the order sent out by
the minister Of war at Bogota to all
reserve army officers to report i'm
mediately for duty One Of these, Gen.
Manuel Narvaez, has just arrived
here from London. He is the minister
Of Colombia to London. DR.. Guerrera's
information is to the effect that the
revolutionists have defeated the govern
ment forces in battles at Rio Hache,
Cerro Libre and Villa Vicencia. In
the fight the last officers were captured.
The rebels are still sanguine of even
tual success and say the war will not
end before June
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06
Presidents Coast Visit.

President McKinley's trip to San
Francisco, where he will attend the
ceremonies Of the launching Of the bat
tleship Ohio, will virtually mark the
re | opening of the Presidential CAM
paign. The launching will take place
in July, according to present expecta-
tions, and the ceremonies will be elab-
crate. Gov. Nash and many other
prominent Ohioans will be there.
AS has been explained, the President
will make this trip the occasion for
an extended journey around the United
States, going West by the northern
route and touching many larger cities
of the Northwest, reaching the Coast
at Seattle and going thence south to
San Francisco, through Washington
and Oregon.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06
Influx Of japanese.

SAN FRANCISCO-The immigra-
ton officials of this port and Seattle
are considerably alarmed by the large
influx Of Japanese to the United States.
Within the past week over seven hun
dred of the little brown men have set
foot on these shores
Capt. Schell, immigration officer,
stated that 24O japanese arrived by
the Hongkong Maru, 1876 by thine Gae-
lie, and 400 by vessel that arrived at
Seattle few days ago. 1t is expected
that the vessels now on the way will
bring hundreds more, and the returns
for the month on the Pacific Slope will
show a gain in the japanese popula-
ton Of at least 1000.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06

The large endowment recently raised
in Northern cities for Gen. Armstrong s
beloved school at Hampton. and the
practical interest taken in Booker
Washington's Tuskegee Institute, are
fresh proofs of Whittier's assertion
that the black and white races are in
tether, and must rise or fall together.
The poem with which this rhyme con-
cludes, originated as follows: When
Gen. o. o. Howard was working
among the negro schools, at the close
Of the war, he said to a class in At
lanta that he was going North, and in
quired what message he should take to
the folk up there. There was dead
silence for moment, when a little fel-
low in q white Jacket looked into the
face OF the beloved one-armed soldier
and replied: "Massa, tell 'em we's ris-
in, we's risin'p'
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06
american Girl" Statue.

NEW YORK The gold statue of
the American Girl" which is to be
exhibited at the Paris Exposition, was
successfully cast. Miss Maud Adams,
the actress, was the model, and Mrs.
Bessie Potter Bonner was the sculp-
tor.
The statue, mounted on it's base, will
be six feet in height, the figure being
of Miss Adams own height. 1t
weighs 712 pounds, and the bullion used
is valued at $1S7,0OO. Miss Adams
gown is of the simplest sort. 1t is a
summer dress of chiffon. Lace ruffles
extend it's length, and gathered at the
waist they give kind of blouse effect
at the bottom. The arms drop to full
at the bottom. The sleeves are tight
from shoulder to wrist. The arms drop
to full length on both sides. The hair
waves back from the forehead, and is
parted slightly to the left. The pose is
that of taking a step forward, denot-
ing progress
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06

At Albany, N. Y, the senate killed
the Mortgage Tax Bill yesterday, thir-
ty-three members voting against it and
but sixteen for it. The bill was killed
because of conflict within the Repub-
lican party over its provisions. United
States Senator Platt had declared that
the bill could not be passed, unless 1t
contained an exemption clause Of mort
cages under per cent, thus relieving
the New York Central Railroad. Gov.
Roosevelt had told those in charge of
the bill that he would veto it If it came
to him in that shape
NEW YORK.-Mr. and Mrs. Balling-
ton Booth, the head Of the Volunteers
Of America, have made application to
the Circuit Court of Montclair, N. j.,
to have the name of their son, William
changed to Charles Brandon Booth.
Ballington said that he did not care
to discuss the proposed change in ad-
vance Of the court proceedings. Hs
admitted, however, that the change
was made because the boy had been
named after Gen. William Booth, and
that it grew out Of the difference of
opinion which had arisen between the
the members of the Booth family.
VANCOUVER CB. C.,)-Long XII Tin,
the Chinese reformer, enemy Of the
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06
To Purchase Big Trees.

The government has taken steps un-
der the recent authorization of Con-
gress to purchase the Calaveras big
trees from r. B. Whiteside Of Duluth.
Mimi, the man whose option upon the
trees started the recent agitation for
their preservation as a national park.
Mr.. Whiteside completed his purchase
a few days ago - paying j. l.. Sperry
100000 for the grove. He intended de-
stroying the trees for the lumber they
would yield
The Secretary Of the Interior has
wired asking Mr.. Whiteside to set a
price on the property, and the owner
has submitted a proposition to sci the
timber at 'fair price" per 1000 feet,
after consultation with represent
ative of the government. Mr.. White
side is now in this state.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06

Empress Dowager and of all things
conservative, has been preaching his
doctrine to the local Chinese colony,
the members of which have subscribed
$1,000 to the cause of reform. Long
XII Tin stated that the Chinese reform
party has now practically enough
money to dictate terms to the Empress
Dowager, with a revolution in China
as the penalty Of her noncompliance.
The ruling party will be asked to es-
tablish reforms before starting banks,
inaurgurating an improved system of
government for cities and provinces,
establishing schools and military col
leges. and developing mines.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press at Honolulu, writing under the
date of March Is says: But one case
Of plague has developed during the
past eleven days. This encouraging
situation has caused the Board Of
Health to modify a number Of their
rules and now all classes of American
and European goods are allowed to be
shipped to the outside islands. Pas
sengers have been allowed to depart
for the first time in many weeks. Re-
ports from both Maui and Hawaii are
to the effect that both of the islands
are clean again. There have been no
fresh outbreaks at either Kahului or
Hilo. The expense Of fighting the
plague has reached over $500, 900 to this
date. The Council of State will be
asked to appropriate $780, Oeo additional.
CLEVELAND.-In accordance with
the decision reached at the meeting
which lasted practically throughout the
night, the machinists employed in more
than fifty establishments laid down
their tools today. It is stated that
1900 men are out, including nonunion
men. Srould the strike continue a few
days, several thousand men in other
trades dependent on the machinis.s will
become idle. The strikers declare they
will remain out until their demand for
nine-hour day, with ten hours pay
Is granted by the employers. At four
establishments, the machinists were
notified early. in the day that their
demands had been granted In these
shops the men continued at work.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06
Gold Dredging Permits.

WASHINGTON, March 23-Secre-
tary Root today transmitted to the
Senate his reply to the resolution re-
tquesting information on the War De-
partment's practice of granting per-
mits for gold dredging off the Alaskan
coast. He states that no concessions
or grants to excavate the gold-bear-
ing bed of the sea at or in the vicinity
of Cape Nome, or in other Alaskan
waters, have been made by the Secre-
tary of War, or any other official of
the War Department but that per-
mits have been given, under the navi-
cation act of March 8, 1899, to exca-
vate or dredge for gold at points where
there can be no hindrance to naviga-
tion.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-06
May Bore the Germans.

BERLIN.-In German colonial circles
annexes the Transvaal the Beers will
trek into German southwest Africa.
Several newspapers have referred to
this possibility during the last few
days, plainly intimating that the Beers
are not wanted, inasmuch as undesira-
BILE conditions would arise in time
through the inability of Germany to
grant them the degree of self govern
ment which they desire.