davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
Compulso.y vaccInation In Yukon.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. &-Dawson mail
TO Nov. gives details Of the small
poX epidemic now prevailing there.
There have been about thirty cases.
Some were quarantined. The cold
weather seems 10 have made the con-
taEion more prevalent than before
The Yukon council has ordered that
every person In the Yukon territory
from White Horse Rapids TO Forty Mile
be vacclnated at once This district
contains about 1900 people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
SAVAGE on rue PRESIDENT.
The Saturday Review Goes for His
Message.

London, Dec. S-The saturday Re
view. which deyotes a page 10 a saw
age criticism OF President McKinley's
hopeful view of the Philippines as eX-
pressed I'm his message TO Congress, dis
misses the Presidents statement with
the assertion that It does not contain
a shred or little OF truth
The writer quotes from Frederick H.
r. Sawyer, author Of several works on
the Philippines, and cites particularly
his reference 10 the "hideous oreery OF
November, plumber and slave trading
In Mlndanao,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
AMERICAN BEEF.

-.
An extraordinary revelation OF the
conditions M the Engllsh tieal inaIhyt
appears, ana IL is lkely tnal Ehsll7n
beef viii soon be palmed on as Ameri-
cam Hitherto the opposite mas AL
ways been the case. tut py clever
manipulation, the American salesll'oi'
nave obtained Gontrol oil lhe ulal Nsl
untl American peer cosls as ulu'u az
English beef. Hence me lkeIlhool OF
supsutuuohs. commenting on TINS
situation an Engllsh paper says
The American statesmen now Hlahe
prices almost what they IKE III pl'
Ensllsh trade there Was no oIAo,li" 1'
ton TO oppose mem. inc Ia,Ii'eIs nav XIV, e
been I'D the hahus OF lhe nu'Viei NH,'t
cupldlly leu mem mo lue aIIhs %. we
Americans. lhe Only d''''e opPo7i'l'"
the Americans had 10 meet Jay III l"e
IlNJuulc' OIL UsuiIleIt, i. n9. '"He''
twenty years 10 uedl 'Hal pI'Juui'e'
HE l'iHA J. 'l''NH " 'i'''D'
IN Lohaon lheal,igal MOT" 70 So JIM
we. az ,.',.'. li'''''''7 ,,hi.t aro
l"l''."' o' ''C '" '.. .'''' M. .,t. -
"',I"'y ID, w p" Jus ' -, on5nn
'ao'l Nv l' i'' me- ' 80. ~ ~ 49,. "
ii'u3 u' '',. ..',l.. ,'' e., o,,.,,,
Jsuiu.iun' l'-t ol ~ -, ,",'
gl u,,'',I ~. '.'t p,ii,i,. ", ,'o5a
"u2 l' N'''-''5 W i',l.,. 80
an an, ~ D.,l.o ''i' ",'' f,,,,... any,,
w 49, wy -, - "a, 80.
Ivl'a, 10 .,"'l' ~ u'u1, ', w., Me- pa
~ e1's.,ib an l'''g, i,''i, So ,ort Nd,
Sh 81 i" wy, 80, 80. 80 by NaIlio
t si !" i'''"' ''''' ~
Vim. c.o-.-. ,,5o.,rds ,,rl rroba -
,t,. -, ~ 7,,,+.'ai agoinst Uednes-
davis decision I'm the SUN for - con-
trol Of DaIv's Thoater here 10 the house
OF lords tIer, Is mo- lnterruption OF the
existing control of the theater or the
run of "s,n Tov" Mr. Dalv's executors.
~ course had mo- desire to disturb the
surcessril NAV and ii was long ago
arranged that yhateyor was the de-
cision of fbe courts MIR Edwards was
10 continue al paws for some years
ia come
-. .za.,.,.-
ChAMBEkLAlN APkON 3D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
rnnnnnI

Fuerte river, through little Indian VIII
lagos. along extensive corn fields, or
through thick groves Of mesquit and
cactus. where the land has not been
cleared for cultivation. The river,
which Is the largest OF the three, Yaqul,
Mayo and III Fuerte, has extensive bot
toms on both sides, which are very
rich. and where farmed, raises two
good crops year. The second day
out we came TO d sugar mill at Con-
stancia, owned and operated by a Mex
lean. though an American is machinist
Senior Pasce Nafarrante, the general
manager and superintendent and one
Of the most genial and intelligent Mex
leans we have met, showed us around,
furnishing us fresh animals to ride
through the fields. while ours rested.
The cane Is planted In deep trenches to
secure against drouth, is not stripped
until cut FOR grinding and Is never cul-
tlvated. Eight and ten rattoons are
taken and yield well. ! saw the sixth
ration. which showed stocks as large
AS the first crop. The mill Is not mod
ern. but still owing to the good yield
Of cane. pays well, with modern ma
chlnery and proper care OF the cam
while growing. large profits eoula DC
made.
ON ToPoLoBAMPo BAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

here or she would go back she re-
turned on the same vessel that brought
her one company. not being willing
TO live under Mr. owens plan rebelled,
forming a separate community Soon.
provisions gave ont and hunger forced
many home, while others rented land
on the river and aided themselves by
farming Mr.. owens was not here he
having returned TO the United
States. and for this many
blame him, and are free 20
say that had he been here colonial af-
fairs would have gone better.
SAVING THE REMNANTS.
After years Of priyation the few re-
naming col0nists made "a canal. opened
up farms and built homes the ones
We visited but OF AN the fifteen humid
red or two thousand people that came
only a tenth uf them remain. And
these DO not know when they must
move away for as yet they have
neither title 20 their land nor legal
right In the canal they have built
AS Is usual On such cases. those who
returned. the apostates from the coll
ony. scandaNzed and lied about
everything connected with the work.
and thus rendered it impossible for
Mr. owens 10 carry ont his plans Sull,
after an these trihulations. these hard
ships and su0erings for want OF shelter
and food the people are not united
They are "a good people, some OF them
would do honor % any community and
would unseldshly carry out the grand
object of cooperation. but so much
has Seen the wrangling that unity Is
now impossible. Many OF them especi-
ally among the women have had
enough OF cooperation. 81 socialism;
they want homes. and the necessities
if rot the comforts Of llfe
CITY OF RUINS.
Thus the great city Of Pacific Site"
on Topolohampo bay, became a mass
of ruins before II was built. and the
Utopian theories OF the Socialists van
lshed IN a puff OF smoke.
But who will say that modified some
what and In different hands. Mr.
owens dream might not have been
realized, OF who win say that IN the
next century another owens. or a man
by another name. will not plan and
build successfully a cooperative clty2
This attempt was failure, "lament-
able and conspicuous" but after many
failures there may be success.
BENJAMIN CLUFF, JR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS IN MEXICO.

Great Failure OF the Socalisc Colony Topolobampo
Bay State Of Sinaloa-Visit by Prof Cluff-Rse and
Fall OF the Colony-Present Condition OF the People
at Topolobampo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

thousand cavalry reserves could be en-
rolled In Canada and the same num-
Der In Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

first on the ground would have the
first nick Of lots and as there was a
great difference In location Il was de-
sirable that good ones be chosen, Thus
at first the human part or selfish part
OF man showed itself,
THE SCRAMBLE BEGAN.
Without warning there came
couple Of hundred men. women and
children, 20 the great CONSERVATION OF
the protector who had not expected
any one for a year. Mr. owens went
20 Guymas 20 have them return but
too late, they were down with the
smallpox. I'm due time therefore they
We're brought 20 Touolobampo and
landed on a most forsoken shore. where
instead Of a town. there was nothing
but cactus rocks and thorn-brush. But
other colonists caught the fever ar
came hurrying down, as they. to-.
wanted corner lots" until within
few months six hundred people H..
landed II is usually considered that
Mr. owens made his first mistake In
not sending these people who first
came. back and having the immigra.
ton stop until he was ready for set
tiers. and his second mistake was
made In organizing those who were
here on a common wage plan giving
20 all who worked both men and WOO
men. So per day, while some were
worth double that and others could
not earn half ~ A. However. the pe0-
pie were organized, and set TO work
making road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

the Socialists and Inndels." We first
came To some cane fields, then we saw
orange and banana trees, and nearer
stll the houses. The houses are not
large. neither are they well built II we
Judge by our standard, for they have
neither shingle roofs, board floors. nor
glass In their window. The roofs are
thatch or dirt: the floors are cement
OF the original soil tramped down, and
there Is no need Of more than an Open-
ing FOR windows. But stlll the houses
and Yards are neat and clean, the yards
being usually covered with thick ber-
muda grass. Flowers, a bunch or Two
OF banana trees and a few orange ana
lime or lemon trees usually make up
the garden In front Of the houses.
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS.
No attempt Is made at building a
town. Each one has built on his little
farm. or the land he hopes TO have as
farm. for as vet none have titles TO
their land, nor legal rights In the canal
they have taken out But the people
are happy, though unsettled, yet they
do not know whether I'm a year or so
NlltN lIiuNA NfNh INV AANAAf"f' ~ '''+
coed In securing their rights here. Not
only are they happy they are hospit-
able. and We're glad TO see fellow
countryman. Every opportunity was
given US to become posted on the his
tory and affairs OF the colony, and on
the feelings, hopes and aspiration OF the
few colonists that are still holding on
They did not conceal the fact OF their
failures. nor that they still, after all
these years OF adversely and poverty,
had contentious among them that made
unity an imposslbillty.
We were cared for by Mr. Fred Null
key. 10 whom we were recommended by
his brother, and who kindly took us
around among the people. introducing
us. especially 20 the leaders OF the two
factions. Mr.. Hart and Mr. Wilber, the
latter supporting Mr.. owens, the orig
inator OF the scheme. and his plan, the
former against the latter, and for a
subsequent organization known as the
X. s. kansas Sinaloa Investment
company.
BEGUN BY A. X OWENS.
I cannot go into a detailed account OF
the organization. the history OF the
colony. and the causes OF the sorry fall
ire. though | believe such an account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
nEGuN BY A. x. OWENs.

I cannot 20 into a detailed account Of
the organization. the history OF the
colony. and the causes OF the sorry tail-
ure, though | believe such an account
would be both interesting ana IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
STRIFE AND FAILURE.

II soon developed that an classes,
the good. the bad and the Indifferent.
had been attracted here. Every per-
son who had what he thought WA
reform idea or who had cerlain
theories he wished tried, came to
T0polobampo 20 try them and IL was
not long until the colonists found that
they were further apart I'm soclallstlc
ideas among themselves than among
those not socialists. IL was impossible
90 harmonize. Strife began. and soon
some claimed they had been deceived
They had expected a grand city where
all the comforts OF modern ne could
be had whereas the place was
desolate as was salt Lake Valley when
the pioneers first entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
WANTED TOO MUCH.

one lady asked for a house. and as
she had always had both water and
gas In every room she wanted the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
ON ropoLoBAMpo BAY.

Three hours more nlos.li
along the bank OF canu,,
brought us to Los Moehls' ana among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
SUGAR IN MEXICO

Our road lay along and down the Ell !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-05
NOTICE.

am correct In my Interpretation Of the
law, the tppper"polis house hcing sold
ana oonRht IN Tor unpaid taAes prior TO 1885
was at that lime and l. now town property
another unmarried couple mayed INTO the
toppefopolis housr. therefore / ask that the
suffrage be cNuceac1 to the women OF the
STATE OF Maine; ana In the name of God and
humanity, the state of Maine ana the United
States of America, demand tn projection OF
the game of my state. Cuniculucus Park was
hred last sumper Ia order to get the deer
moose and caribou Now. week DAYS and es-
ptcialiE SUNDAY, guns Rnd dogs are slaugh-
tering deer on Austin property in spite of the
fact that for the last twelve or thirteen years
l nave notified the public generally partridge
ana deer hunters. trith or trilhout DOGS par
tichldslg that ! will literally reward any per-
son VINO VIII give information that win lead
to the conviction OF any person or persons
violating the Law of tTespass, or any other
code that 1t may be my privilege to enjoy as q
property holder in this State. Three hundred
OF any one engaged in wood stealing, or wood
smuggling. as IL Is called, and any person
persons purchasing wood stolep or struggled
from these several properties will be prose
cuted Tor violation OF statutes bearing upon
receiving OF stolen goods, being accessory
TO the theft. Five hundred dollars will be
paid as reward for the conviction Of any
person or persons who maliciously set fire to
any property owned by me. l emphatically
give this warning that ! will carry out the
laws OF the State OF Maine and OF the United
states, so far as have any right or premises
IN the case. Properties protected by this no
tice are; Old Peter Butler estate, lands for
merly owned by the Myrick Thread Co., East
man Hutchins, Mary Karin. James Latin. Eliz-
aoeth Mullan, Barney Mullan. and the Went
worth Point estate, all situated in Hancock
ana Franklin townships; lands in Lamoine
formerly owned by E. II. Greedy, L. Friend, A.
p. wisweil and l.. A Emery in common. also
homestead lot Of Gideon L. Joy.
MACY G. FRsrz AUSTIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-05
The Ways of Princes.

There have been many royal authors.
and we wish sometimes there were yet
another. n prince OF pure blood and OF a
really great house, TO tell us meaner folk
low princes really feel about the ETH
quettes which environ them. They seem
so suffocating. yet they can hardly be
really detested by those who obey them
or they would not have survived as they
have done so many changes in the ways
of men.
One or two etiquettes have died out.
probably because they wearied courtiers,
who took advantage OF changes OF dynas-
ty or the like silently TO leave off obeyins
them. but enough remain TO make Of
princes a caste separate in habits from
mankind. No sovereign is now served,
we imagine. on Blended knee. nor does
any one on whom a kings glance falls
think il incumbent on him. as Cecil did
at once to kneci, but enough are left to
make life very tiresome.
1t must be horrid bore TO king new
er to be able to move without attendance
or to chat easily or to enter or leave a
room without exciting commotion.
Legend declares that Lord William Ben
timex. finding the first of these etiquettes
In full force when he took up his Indian
viceroyalty. threatened to resign unless il
could be abolished and was relieved to
find that he was absolute enough. pro-
vided he wrote the order. even to be able
to alter an etiquette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-05
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1906
The PRESIDENT Message.

President McKinley's message, read
at the reassembling of Congress Mon
day, is comprehensive, thorough and
dignified, as all his messages have
been.
He takes hopeful view of the Chi
nese situation, expressing belief in
speedy and satisfactory settlement
of the difficulty. He also expresses
confidence in the early settlement of
our claim against Turkey.
Regarding the currency he says: sit
will be the ty, as am sure it will
be the disposition of Congress, to
provide whatever further legislation
is needed to insure the continued par
ity under all conditions between our
two forms of metallic money, silver
and gold"
He recommends a reduction of $780,
100000 of internal revenue war taxes,
''by the remission of those taxes
which experience has shown to be the
most burdensome to the industries of
the people,"
OF our maritime growth he says:
''The remarkable growth of our steel
industries, the progress of shipbuild-
ing for the domestic trade, and our
steadily maintained expenditures for
the navy have created an opportunity
to place the United States in the first
rank of commercial maritime pow
ers." He recommends restraint upon
such trusts as are injurious.
Regarding the Philippines, he asks
the recommendation from Congress
of some form of government. at is
our duty SO to treat the Filipinos that
our flag may be no less beloved in the
mountains of Luzon than it is at
home"
The necessity for Pacific cable
between the United States and Hawaii,
with an extension to Manila, is urged.
Increased needs of the army by
reason of the new possessions, the
country's coast defences and new
army posts, are pointed out, and the
necessity in the immediate future of
from $1,000 to $4,000 men in the Phil
ippines is stated. sit must be appar-
ent," says the President, "that we
will require an army of about $4,000
and that during the present condi-
tions in Cuba and the Philippines the
President should have authority to
increase the force to the present
number of 100000 Included in this
number authority should be given to
raise native tt oops in the Philippines
up to ID, 000."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-05
Miss Monaghan In New York,

Friends OF Miss Mabel Monaghan here
abouts will be interested to learn OF q
very successful song recital which she
gave Monday week at the opera house in
5augerties, y. Y, where she is the guest
of Mrs. J. T. Maxwell.
In a private letter a friend writes: u
vas told by many that it was the finest
recital ever given in this place. All the
best people were there, and l thought at
one time that they would go wild, she
was called back SO many times
The Ssugerties Daily Telegraph said of
the affair:
"Miss Monaghan was in good voice, and her
work was exceptionally charming and inspir.
ing. Her voice Is of rare beauty. is
wonderfully sweet and clear, and she holds 1t
under perfect control. The delight
ful part of the evenings entertainment was the
solo work of Miss Monaghan, and to say that
she captured the hearts of her listeners with
her clear, sweet meiodious voice, Is drawing the
picture very mildly.
"ohe responded To repeated calls after com.
pieting her third nuniber. Sleep Little Baby of
Nine.' aud was presented with elegant
bouquet of red and white roses. She responded
to the encore with Bessie, the Maid of Dundee.
"her rendition of the closing number. the
difficult French song. 'Chanson Provencal,' by
Dell 'Acqua, was far and away her best and
sweetest production of the evening, and of
course it received the unstinted applause which
1t deserved, and being recalled she was pre-
sented with a bouquet of violets"
Miss Monaghan was assisted by Alex.
Mattocks, formerly OF Sullivan, now solo
tenor at 3lsnop Doane's church in Albany,
Her bert Lord, viniin, aud W. E. Rogers,
accompanist, OF Troy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-05

Mr.. r. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, N. Y, says: "Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is the best medicine
! have ever used. 1t is fine children's
remedy for Group and never fails to cure"
When given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse. or even after the croupy cough
has developed, it will prevent the attack.
This should be borne in mind and bottle
of the Cough Remedy kept at hand ready
for instant use as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale by GEO. A. PARCHER,
Ellsworth. and w. /. PARTRIDGE, Blue
hill, druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-05
A lively little contest for the r

lively little contest for the position
of assistant secretary Of the next Senate lis
going on between Water B. Clarke, of
Dauarizcotta, Lincoln county, aud +. H.
purIuiou, OF Lewiston, Androscoggin
county. Both are confident, but
the Lewiston Journals regular
correspondent says it is the prevailing
opinion about the state house.
and seems to be conceded by the lead
ing politicians of the State that Mr..
Purinton will win. He has made a
thorough canvass of the State, and as
one of the seIators-elect said recently:
"Young Purinton has waged
clean, manly contest, but 1t has
been the most aggressive that ever knew
a young man to make for any Office in the
State. The politicians in Lewiston and
Auburn have become much interested in
the success Of Mr.. Purinton. Lincoln
county has had this official twelve years
of the last sixteen, and she has also had
the secretary of the Senate the last ten
years of that time. The repub licans OF
Lewiston and Auburn feel that Mr..
Purinton has good case, and they are
to give him whatever support
he may need in landing the prize"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-05
Legal Notifies.
STATE Uf MAINE.

HANCOCK ss.s
T HEREBY certify that / have made dill
i gent search for goods and Oh atteIs be.
longing TO the Inhabitants of the town Of
Otis. in said county of Hancock, and for want
thereof mherewiih to satisfy the execution
hereinafter described, as provided by law /
have this fourth day or December, a. d. 1900
levied upon. seized and taken on execution
dated Oct. %. q. d. 1900, issued on a Judgment
rendered by the supreme judicial court for
the county Of Penobscot, in said State. at the
term thereof begun and held at Bangor, on
the first Tuesday of October. a. d. 1889, TO wit.
ON the twenty eighth day of October iss9 i'm
favor OF Matthew Lsughiin, Of Bangor in
said county Of Penobscot, and against the in
habitants of the said town of Otis in said
county of Hancock, and against the goods
and chattels OF the inhabitants of said town
OF Otis, and against the real estate situated
in said town OF Otis. whether owned by said
town OF Otis or not, as provided by law, for
the sum OF forty three dollars and seven
cents, damage. and eleven dollars and forty
one cents, costs of suit, and will be sold 6v
me by public auction. at the Office of John x
Peters, IT., at the corner OF Main and state
SITS, In the city Of Ellsworth. in said county
OF Hancock, on the seventeen day of Aprii
a. d. 1901, at ten OF the clock in the forenoon
to the highest bidder the refor, the following,
described real estate. situated in said town OF
Otis, in said county of Hancock, viz; Ger.
tain lot or parcel of land bounded and de-
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning on the
north line Of land now or formerly OF Levi
Anderson. on the westerly side OF the Clifton
road. thence running north eighty six and
one half degrees west one hundred and forty
rods to the thousand acre center line:
thence north three and one half degrees east
sixty nine rods to n hemlock stake by the
side of pine log; thence south eighty-six
and one-half degrees east one hundred and
twenty eight rods TO the road Aforesaid;
thence southerly on said road to the place Of
beginning. containing ffty eight and one
fourth acres, more or less; said real estate
being lot Of land now owned and occupied
by Frank w. fogg. an iphabitant OF said
town of Otis. and being the same parcel of
land described IN deed Ebeu Harden to
John NJ. Fogg, recorded in said Hancock reg
istry of deeds. vol. 30, y. $50. and being the
first parcel OF real estate described In . deed
said John NJ. fogg to said Frank W. Fogg re.
corded in said registry of deeds, vol. IA,
p. ils. LEWIS +. HoorgR.
Sheriff OF said county of Hancock.
Dated Mt Ellsworth this fourth day OF De-
cember, a. d. 1900.