davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
EUROPEAN VIEWS or THE PHIL.
IPPISEs.
London saturday Review.

The conduct OF the American troops
appears 10 be rapidly degenerating un-
der the influence OF the climate and
semi-savage warfare In one case We
hear OF an officer instructing an out
post 10 fire n yOlley every half hour.
Surely one OF the most extraordinary
military commands ever issued When
Albaz was taken the outposts fired on
every one who tried 20 enter the town,
and the commanding officer told the ma
tives there were no amigos IL Is
not surprising after this 10 learn that
the people show no trustWorthiness
and even try 10 impede American
schemes for their benefit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
GEORGE @ CANNON,
KARL G MAEsER,
PRIZES FOR NATIVE PRODUCTS.

Tomorrow the annual fair under the
auspices OF the Deseret Agricultural
and Manufacturing Society win be
opened IN the Exposition building on
the Tenth Ward Square II Is expect
cd to outclass any previous exhibition
Of the products and manufactures Of
Utah
The purpose Of the fair as provided
for by statute. Is TO stimulate indus
trial pursuits among the people OF this
State, and therefore the society is au.
thorzed TO distribute prizes aud award
premiums FOR the best specimens ex-
hiblted The special branches OF In
dustry 10 be thus promoted are defined
as stock-breedlng. agriculture, hortI-
culture. mining. manufactures and
the domestic arts.
lt has been decided, so We are ln-
formed, BY official legal authority that
only native products are entitled 20
compete for premiums Therefore im-
p'''e' 'Iu''e7 ana animals cannot De
entered TOT prizes THIS ~ thought oy
some people too exclusive They argue
ul1t '' aces not encourage ihe im-
p''lement OF i've STOCK 100 The state.
And very uncompimsntay language is
used 10 den0unCng the Jaw.
we go hol mink These objections are
WEI" GROUNDED. u the finest blooded
'"''''''' 'na' can ue purchased DO for
,'s' countries are to be put IN compet'-
uo" wan OUT n"''e STOCK u is not
''' ""''' '''"' 'N' DINERS VIII take
d l'.4s l"s purpose OF 'he annual
ia'' '' To- promote Improvement IN this
'''''' iu''elVle some rood reason
"pp,',' why ''' premiums are TO be
'' r ~ N''''e PRODUCTS
,D.' D,'' "'' nave 'he eheei Of dee
ilfHng ihe importation Of he best ami.
60 '''s Wv, ''No'' 'oI breeding purposes
''o,N ''''e' 10 me state from such
s.''',s 'a" o' entered Tor premiums
,'s pu,,'-..' n's h's encouragement,
r ~. vi Jung 'a' improved kinds, instead
'''' ..'.'''' specimens. The
W, 'I' l.''. '' '''s ''" is 70 stimulate
r,r. ' g ~ l,'la's 'he best horses
s ,.''. ..... ..,..h l'u',' grain flowers
@.n . i,'''-' .'', '''l can oe brought
W.T. '',"'' '"e STATE.
c-,.,.,,i ' ' , l'' mere matter q
, "., ,'' 9', between foreign product.
, .u.- l'','' me main object in view
"'". ..,ls' uees. plants and any
',.' '''e may be imported 70 im.
l'-' '... o1' native srowth' to iniroiuc.
,t,. ,1''y''-s' 10 o.ause fresh llfs Int,
,., 800, .'.'" we nave. Out everything en-,
..s' -, premiums must and ought Q.
n , '-1us p,''-esl heia In ordei tha
W. D.lei'''a' effects desired may b.
,"''l
,,tl f.,s D,o'lsa stock from abroad g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

In the october Forums Senator ]. P.
Doulver discusses The Paramount Is
sues Of the Campaign Rev c. w.
Currler sets forth his reasons Why
cuba should BE Independent" rs a
Timber Famine imminent" g the
question nut by Henry Garnett chief
geographer OF the L. s. geological sur.
ycy. j. 8 Crawford has something 10
saey an "The Lesson OF the Maize Kilt
chen al Paris" THE Fortune Of CHI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

ignoian-a. neglect Indifference and
wror methods OF training under which
SO NJ uy children grow mp and become
morn Is a.I0rmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

Some oi the coal companies In the
anthracite regions have posted notices
70 ten per cent increase In wages.
some OF tine officers Of the strikers are
uFsIps the men not 20 accept It unless
II s accompanied by a recognition Of
tn union The employees lnaugurated
The strike Tor the purpose Of securing
az advance In wages, II that demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

Judge Seaman, in the United states
district cgur, az Milwaukee. denied the
petition ~ the Chicago board Of trade
asking Tor an Injunction against sew
era huckst-shops, restraining them
from using the boards quotations. BY
ths decision bucket-shops are not out
sid the pale OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
cleveland Loader.

The apparently authentic stories OF
atrocities committed by the Russian
troops along the valley of the pel-Ho
river In China are not calculated TO
convince the world al large that the
l2atlon and humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

The October number OF Success opens
with q paper by David +. st. Clair en-
titled: THE Awakening South Brings
the Factory TO the Field " Then there
Is a Success Talk with the French
president. and a symposium Of answers
10 the question, why Go TO College 2'
Il is a very interesting number.-Uni-
verslty Building. Washington Square,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

Every citizen, be he Democrat Re
publican Populist Non-Partisan or
Chronic Kicker should see 70 It that he
Is registered this year There viii be
an entirely new registration list and
II viii be the duty OF the voter to 30
TO the registrar and get his name prop
erly on the list There win be no
house-to-house visit. the law providing
otherwise. Let an citizens, male and
female, entitled TO vote. see to Il that
they are registered. They have no
more important duty 10 perform this
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION CON
FERENCE.

The semi.annual conference OF the
Deseret sunday School Union will con-
vene sunday. October e. 1900, at Up. m.'
IN the Tabernacle. It IS desired that
each stake OF Zion be represented at
this meeting. and that Stake superIn-
,ondents, officers and teachers attend
Ing the General Conference Of the
Church be present.
4 cordial invitation Is extended to the
public.
GEORGE Q CANNON,
KARL G. MAEsER,
General supenn,ondency OF Sunday
Schools
HORACE S. ENSIGN
General Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
LOOKING TOWARD MARS.

a curious story is being printed to the
effect that a German, Herr Gaswlndt,
is constructing a conveyance by which
he hopes 20 be able TO make a quick
trip OF 100000 miles TO the planet
Mars i is best. at present TO regard
the project only as the Wild flight OF an
unbrIllsl Imagination. II It IS not a
newspaper fake pure and simple still,
scientists have for years regarded COM
munIlati0n with other worlds as among
the future possibilities They have held
thai 30 should not be any more impos-
sibs az some future time 10 cross the
Intervening space between the planets
than t once was TO cross the Atlantic,
which s now an everyday occurrence.
i s remarkable, too that the dreams
Of Che French writer Of scientific fc-
tlo1 Jules Verne, as 20 a submarine
voyage and a trip around the world in
eighty days. have proved to be true
prophecies. Roth have been fulfilled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

Speakers OF either party DO not seem
to Dc paying much attention 10 the
proposed constitutional amendments, but
voters should. II Is not a good thing
70 Dee continually tinkering with the
state Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

The amount Of business done through
the money order department OF the
postodice shows "a great increase for
1890 over 1893 The people use this
system for the transmission Of money
more ana moro each year and each
year they desire more and more that
their postal facilities shall be Increased.
They are sim lacking one great feat
ure Of postal facilitles-an that is the
parcels post That it win come IN
time is scarcely 10 be doubted, what
is wanted now is the Fastening OF that
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

Times may be good or times may be
bad. but no one can deny that wages
are hire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
UNDERWEAR
AND HOSIERY.

We are showing the most complete
line Of Ladies Knit Underwear and
Hosiery this season that has ever
been seen IN this city.
FOR NEXT WEEK ONLY we
Will open the season by selling
-5o55I4 69ID IBInluN s.u7IplQO
lined Union Suits worth soc, for
80 cents suit.
Our regular Winter Weight La
dies Sanitary Balbriggan VESTS
and DRAWERS, cheap at SOC. to
commence the season 60 at
40 cents each.
Children's Bicycle School Hose,
Fleece-lined. very Elastic and JUST
THE THING FOR ROUGH WEAR
Regular 35c HOSE, THIS WEEK
ONLY
% cents pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

ma ana OF the Missionaries. Is ably dis,..
cussed by Charles Denby Prof Rudolf
Euckpn writes about The philosophy
of Frederick Fr1ebel.' Imperial ana
colonial Preferential Trade j. the SUD
feet OF an article by Hon. John chart
tom Henry w. Lucy discusses lhe
British General Election a tunah
has "A Plea for the Annexation OF GU
ba." and "The Negro Problem 100 tnf
South" is considered hy y. W. Under
wood. Edward $. Meade discusses .Ihe
Coal Supremacy of the United states,
and Victors Clark Education III
Porto Rico" Marion Wilcox throws
some light on "Our Agreement with the
sultan " sulu." and Sir Walter Besanll
concludes the number with an article
on THE Atlantic Union. Forum
Publishing Co.. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

has been complied with. Il would seem
10 be folly 90 Impose other conditions
before a settlement can be had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

The Saturday Evening Post Tor Sep
TENDER 29th. isl special double number.
The cover ls by Gibbs aud Is IN Color
The opening feature - tha hrst install
ment OF Gilbert parkors new sertai
The Lane that Had $50 Turning united
states Senator Albert d Beve ridge' OF
Indiana. has paper ou Facing me
World at Fifty. Major James D. Ponl
contributes two pages of reminlsce nee
of Mark Twain. The short hguoh OF tht
number Includes complete stories by Ian
Maclaren. Lillian QIu.r-Cough Ger
trude i. Lynch and Madeline Bridges
There are lnstallmeu, NJ Mooswa OF
the boundaries. w. A. Fwzers animal
story. and Of The Ear. Heart Ham
lin Garlands novel of ,Ha far West. ON
the page devoted 20 men and women are
stories OF people prominent in the pup
lie Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
TABLE LINENS.

Special Sale Next Week IN Table
Linens and Napkins, We win have
on sale during the week the most
complete line Of Linens ever offered
TO the public at reduced prices. An
new this season. We will give our
customers
20 per cent off
on all linen stock this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

}. .s aa.i that IN the oriental en-
br Japan occupies a position on
N fa0.. She Is doing picket duty,
apr. rrnf|v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

The international alliance IN China
seems zach day to be more and more OF
msaU.auce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

The new Llppincott for october offers
a novel by Joseph A. Altsheler and two
long stories by Edith Wharton and Mrs
Schuyler Crowninshieli In addition TO
these attractions there are other stor'
les. and timely papers by weU-knoWn
pens. Mr.. Altshelers novel is entitled
MY Captive; a Tale Of Tarletons
Raiders. The Captive is the daugh-
ter Of British officer who gives consid-
cradle trouble to her captor, a member
OF the gallant Morgan.s band She leads
him a chase which ends In the capture
Of the captor's heart The Line Of
Least Resistance" by Edith Wharton
IS the story Of the husband whose wife
regards him simply as the means 10 an
end. The "end" Is a Newport villa and
unlimited freedom for herself. This
works for awhile, but there comes a
day OF reckoning. Mrs CrownInshields
story called For the Sonora is a
sketch Of a sacrifice Tete, a little Gu.
han boy said he knew he was good
enough to live but not quite good
enough TO die" and when danger
threatened a beautiful woman who had
been kind TO him, he gave up his life for
hers New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

Modern Culture for october opens
with a paper on american Art az the
Paris Exposition by the wife OF
Charles c. Cuuan. aH ohio artist. In
the gu.se OF romance The laJe sidney
Iapier presents the spirit OF Shake
speare's time in fascinating and IN
structve form. ION the Banks OF the
James il a colonial story by VIM
Mcleod Rain 1.-THE House Behind the
Cedars' reaches a climax in this Install
ment. THE True story OF Stephen
crane" is something all want 20 read.
The University OF Michigan is
described by the daughter OF Professor
Is. a. Hnsdale. the eminent historian.
a graphic account of the Campaign
against Pekln" By Walden Fawcett
with Illustrations. Is a notable feature.
The 5O0th anniversary OF Chauser q
death Is commemorate In the editorials
and the Reading club.-Caxton Build
Ing. Cleveland, Ohio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

a, the Paris exposition the United
states took more prizes than any other
country She Is doing the same thing
o,0r 90 the orient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01

There Is always one most pleasing
feature about a right lively campaign'
everybody feels so greatly encouraged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-01
I.R. JONES 3 Co, BANKERS,
$50 South Main Street.
Flour Mill Machinery.

Flour NH Machinery. Great Western fm
proved Rotary Boilers and aud scalper,
The very best 0n the market Also water
wheels. NH machinery and furnishings OF
every description. New mills a speciality
Address. Jos. ". Wilson. Box 8l2 salt Lake
City Tel. 1854 Res 90 south sixth East
Great Western Mfg Co, Leayenworth.
Kansas
The colored American., 1900-03-24

We are sending out this week large
number of letters containing bills to
delinquent subscribers A large per cent.
Of ,hsm is to persons who stand high
In the communities in which they live
and who are amply able to ray their
Inscription bills to The CoIored Amer
lean. There seems to be, however,
something In the nature of some peo-
pie which opposes the paying of a
newspaper bill. These letters are care
fully werded and are not intended to
offend any one. 1t is the wish of the
manager OF the paper, however, that
those who receive the bills will &C.
knowledge the receipt of them and send
on their subscription,
This will be great year because OF
the impending campaign, because Of
the prosperity which follows a war,
because of the Paris Exposition and
last, but not least, because of the prog
ress being made by the Afro-American
everywhere. Those who have read The
Colorsd American from year to year
and who have followed its fortunes
cannot afford to miss it this year; but
still, II those to whom bills have been
sent do not remit, they may expect to
part company with the paper and to be
dunned by lawyer for the amount
that is due. Ii is matter Of business
and it takes money to run newspaper.
The friends Of the paper will not get
offended, but the "desd beat" Will
probably write an insultipg letter The
Colored American wants to hear from
every subscriber whose subscription is
in arrears.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

In another part Of this issue of The
Colored American Is an advertis, ment
of the National Trust Company, Of this
city. Its Offices are at room "a Warde1
Building, corner 9th and F streets, and
a representative Of The Colored Amefi
can has examined it carefully and mi
nutely. 1t offers excellent induce menl
to persons who have little money to
invest. 1t ls solvent; 1t is differed by
men who have a standing In the com
munity and no one takes any risk who
invests in it. It offers two great advan
tages: the first one Is, that you may
buy one, ten or hundred shares of
stock and pay for 1t on the weekly or
monthly plan. Every dollar you invest
will bring returns. Should you need the
money 1t can be Withdrawn. The sec.
The colored American., 1900-03-24
A Wise Suggestion.

If you are not a dspositer In the
Capital Savings Bank, it is your duty
to become one at once. This 10 q race
institution, and should receive the
support # our people. Ii you have
money on deposit elsewhere, 90 get
IS or 80 and put it In this bank, ID
will not break you, but will probably
be the means OF getting other depositors
for this institution, which is q pride to
the colored people of the city.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

Did you ever see the boys of the
ColOred High School Of Washington
drill? What a magnificent sight it is?
Major Brooks can well congratulate
himself upon the degrees Of efficiency
which he has reached in the moulding
OF these young citizen soldiers of the
Dstric of Columbia. Prof. Terrell in
directing the whole matter is also to
be congratulated upon his splendid
disciplinarian ability. And we are
proud of our whole school system and
The colored American., 1900-03-24
possesses.

Now, why can't the Afro Americans
have some representation in the man
agement of our new possessions? The
mixed people in these new possessions
must think that the Afro-American is
a very small factor in American poll
tics and life sice none of them lave
been designated to positions of honor
and trust in these new possessions.
Who is to blame for this oversight or
neglect or slight or whatever you may
call it? 1t ought to be remedled.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

its corps of teachers. They compare
favorably with those of the whites,
and why shouldn't they? Our teachers
are among the best educated people in
the country and there is no reason Why
one educated man should not, all things
being equal, be as effective in bis work
as another, whether he be black, red
or white.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

oud inducement is, that this company
controls valuable property not very far
from Washington oD the Chesapeake
where valuable lots may be obtained
for summer homes, summer resorts o.
summer cottages. Race prescription ia
coming 10 such an issue that il it is not
abated in few years there will be feV
If any places where respectable colored
people can spend the hot season out
Of the ely. Intelligent men who have
little idle time can make money
If they will consult Mr.. Fletcher, the
manager, and those who care to invest
buuw no desire more Information on the
SUI u'ject should call or address The MAJ
tional Trust Company, room "a, Warder
Building, corner Oh and F streets,
Washington, D. G. The Colored A meri'
can cheerfulIy recommends this com
pany.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

Vulgarian Tillman of South Caro-
lima hss not broken out in the Federal
Senate lately. We would like to feel
that the Senator could be ashamed of
himself. But that would be ascribiDg
to him virtue which we don't feel he
y,oasoeuos
The colored American., 1900-03-24
SPARKS FROM TIE ANVIL.
Few Brilliants Shattered From
The Opinion Page.
The HART FARM SCHOOL.


vaitor CoIored AmeTican:-The pub
uc naturally feels a profound interest
concerning the discussion last week In
congress and IN The Post, of the hart
p,rno School and the great work 1t is
do;rV for the colored people OF the Dis
..,o+ # Columbia. This benificent In
'atrt,on founded by Prof Hart and
.u,ts,ued by him for the past three
-ao,s at 30 great cost of money and
iaoor, is imperl.led by the desire OF Mr.
~ n Peck and Mr.. John F. Cook,
ombars of the Board of Guardians, to
,,.r.,sr the work to Mr.. smythe's
nonsl settlement on the James River.
f,v+oen miles below Richmond, thus
not onIv taking away over $40, 900 from
tho merchants IN this city who furnish
the supplies for the Hart Farm School,
but quite ths. amount in salaries paid
hv Mr. IA to mis- corps OF instructors,
Numbering ten persons, all OF whom
noints,p families in this city. The
oruaI feature of the whole thing 1s,
howsvsr, the separation Of the little
uards of the State entirely f1om this
Community 80 that they will not be
chile to see their people and their people
to see them constantly as has heretofoss
baon the case at the Hart Farm School
II also deports these little ones into
remote Virginia, where the Board OF
qusrdisns cannot supervise them and
thereby practically abdicates the guard
tsnship reposed in them by law. Be,
aides suoiecting these little children
who belong to the District OF Columbia
to all the hsrdships and humiliations,
which every one knows, coICred chill
dren so situated must endure in thst
State. What, with the Jim Grow car
law and the scauty sum that Mr..
smythe proposes to accept for the care
CT these children, are We coming to?
It seems that the time is about ripe for
the co.ored people Of this District to
make themselves heard as to these
plans Of Mr.. John F. Cook and Mr.. M.
D. Peck. Fortunately, however,
majority of the Board Of Children's
Guardians have not taken leave Of
their common sense up to this time in
this matter, and we surmise that they
have heard voice from the halls OF
Congress IN the person of Congressman
John NJ. Allen, of Tupelo, Mics, and
Gen. Grout and Representative Nc
Ceary that will make them go slow.
At last a Republican Representative
from New York would deport the col
ored children OF the District Of Colum'
bis and gallant Southern gentleman
from Mississippi comes to their rescue.
FAIR PLAY.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

Now, who said that the Crumpack-
er bill would never get out of the com
m.tttee room to see its fathers face in
the House of Representatives.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

Col, Pledger, of Georgia, and his big
slouch hat and genial smiles promise to
Danish to Georgia before the shades OF
another Sabbath come around.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

When are we to have representation
in the clerical force of the Census
Office? Will Gen. Merriam give us an
answer,
The colored American., 1900-03-24

Headache Cure ssE F.. wdfd sG ssnd e.Ds for
sample. La UE1017 Arch St., Phila. Pa.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

The Charity Entertainment which
was scheduled for March 18th, will take
place next Friday evening, March 8oth
at the Conservatory of Music, l2th and
r. The affair is under the auspices of
sbe Sunshine Ten Of Kings Daughters
snd is given 10 aid 'tte Day Nursery.
Good music, and dancing. The mem
bers are: Mrs. Daisy Coleman Arnold,
Emma Muse, Julia Tatem and Mamie
Outlaw and Misses Nora Hymap, Alex
zine Montague, Hattie Thomas, Laura
Terrell and Annie Thomas.
A Recital by Mrs. Finetta Sargent
Haskell, under the auspices of the DC.
w. o. T. u. will take place at the 18th
st. Presbyterian church, Wednesday,
March 2sth, 1906, 8 p. m. The pro-
gram will be as follows: 1. (a) Tue
Golden Wedding, Ruth MoEnery
Stuart; (b) Down to the Capital, James
Whitcomb Riley; (c) Solo, 2. (a)
The Wooing and Marriage of David
and Dora; Dickens; (b) Elopement.
Ben King. 8. (a) Alpha and Omega,
Robert F. Burdette; (o) Life Paul Law
renee Dunbar; (c) Solo. 4. (s) How
the Derby was Won, Harrison Robert.
son; (b) The Party, Paul La .rence
Dunbar.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

WANTED-2 rooms for family of 8,
with respectable people, with privileges
t house. Address ga. B." CoIored
American Office.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

Monday, April 2.-Hoyt's A BLACK
SHEEP.