davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-04

Few ladies consider that they carry
some Iorty or iifty miles OF hair On
their head; the fair haired may even
have to dress seventy miles of threads
OF gold every morning.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-04

1t is said that the net annual profit
derived from the cultivation of tropi-
cal fruits in Mexico ranges from 100 to
over 200 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

1t is gratifying to see the interest
that Is being taken in the extension OF
the free delivery postal system In this
State. A short time ago we gave some
particulars concerning this system and
showed how It's benefits could be Sc
cured.
The people residing in the settlements
Immediately adjoining this city on the
south, are to have the benefits Of free
delivery at the opening of the new year
This will do away with few OF the To-
cal post offices and increase the bust
ness OF the Salt Lake Office. But Il viii
be Of much advantage to the people re-
siding in that district Of the county
and win greatly facilitate business re-
latlons between them and the capital Of
the State.
The movement has been started also
IN Weber county, and we have no doubt
that the residents Of settlements ada
cent TO Ogden city, viii very soon be
favored with similar postal advantages
to those which will be enjoyed In tie
rural districts of this county that we
have mentioned.
Congress will be asked at the CONF
ing session to appropriate additiona!
sums TO the postonice department for
the express purpose OF extending this
rural free delivery system in different
parts OF the country. The Senators and
Representative from Utah feel interest
ed in this matter, and viii no doubt rem
der efficient aid In the accomplishment
OF the project, to put residents In rural
districts in direct touch with the more
thickly populated portions OF the coun-
try by direct mall delivery and the
benefits OF the money order system.
The people Of Utah should wake mp to
the opportunities which are afforded
them by the establishment of this
branch of the great postal system OF
the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

There Is more or less interest all over
the world In the successor OF Ii Hung
Chang, the late Chinese statesman. His
name is Yuan shi Kai Very little. COM
paratively speaking, Is known outside
the empire Of its prominent men. but
the new governor Of Chill has been be-
fore the public somewhat. and is there
fore not complete stranger to news
paper readers. He Is considered a man
Of more than common ability. but I'M
scrupulous In the employment of means
to gain an end.
II Is related Of him. that the Chinese
reformer Kang Yu Wei placed much
confidence in him, and advised the EN-
peror to send for him, when II became
evident that conflict between the re-
form party and the adherents Of the
dowager empress was unavoidable He
obeyed the summons and promised, 1t Is
alleged, to defend the palace. But in
stead Of keeping this promise he be-
trayed the emperor and left him with
out armed support. For this he was re-
warded with the appointment Of govcrr
nor over the province Of shantung. In
this capacity he has been much praised
because OF the flrmness Of his rule and
the discipline he has maintained.
During the late trouble In China. his
name was mentioned in connection with
diverse unauthentic dispatches sent out
from Shangtung. recording the fate OF
the bcsieged foreigners. One was TO the
effect that a general massacre had TAX
en- place 1t is not easy 10 imagine a
reason for sending out such news 10
the world, unless the intention was TO
Intensity the excitement IN foreign
countries at that time.
Governor Yuan seems TO be at heart
IN sympathy with the dowaser empress
and Der conservative policy, while a;
the same time he desires a reputation
for progressive plans and ideas. II this
estimate is correct. his appointment,
does not augur wen for the future tran
guilty OF the empire. China has ae-
cepted certain obligations and respon-
sibilIties. and II there is any dispose
ton to evade these, trouble Is sure to
follow. When the Chinese embassy
lately appeared before Emperor VIII
liam. apologizing for the past, the En-
peror very well reminded the embassa-
dor that China would be judged by her
future conduct II thsi fact is ignored
by those in whose hands the affairs Of
state now rest there win be further
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In the November number OF The
North American Review Hannis Tay-
lor formerly United States minister
10 Snain. discusses the relations be-
tween Conquered Territory and the
Constitution" n. de Cesare. member
of the Italian chamber. endeayors to
show upon whom the choice of "The
Next ccnclaye" IS likely TO fall in the
selection u successor 10 Leo XIII. r.
A. Fullerton advocates Detective
Surveillance a Anarchists" Urban
Gohicf. a French writer. makes "a
Plea Tor American Intervention In Tur-
hey. President G. r. Thwing. Of the
Western Reserve University. sets forth
the Ethical Functions Of Football"
Jules Roche gives Information regard
ing "The National Debt Of France"
Hamilton w. Mable contributes an es-
say on American Opportunities and
Education" Senator ]. l.. Mcf.aurlu
expounds the principles and the aims
Of The Commercial Democracy Of the
South" J. u. Phelan. mayor Of San
Ffancisco ennmefatcs reasons "Why
the Chinese Should be Excluded An
ihony y. Brady gives an account OF
'rrhe serrices Of Electricity 70 Man"
with q statement 81 the vast amount
OF capital invested In the development
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
Boston Herald.

We are not Of those who have enthu-
slastic confidence in Mr. Lows ability
TO reform New York In a year, or In
one mayoralty term But It Is possible
for him to inaugurate better era and
effect great betterment, The people
have done their part nobiy In giving
him a chance to show how the affairs
OF great city may be wisely and hon
orably administered. After Van Wyck,
Il win be vast change TO have gem
tleman In the mayors chair OF the me-
tropolis, one who has high ideals OF
public duty and service. who does not
censor, with, nor sustain. creatures like
Murphy and Devery. and viii not make
political capital by secret partnerships
with corruption vice and crime. man
who fears God. honors righteousness
and seeks 20 do justice without partial
ity or selishness. who Is, withal. a man
" large intelligence and practical wis
dom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
CIVIL AND MILITARY.

We are pleased to see that the mill
tary authorities at Fort Douglas have
proved themselves active and energetic.
in establishing that discipline which has
been shown to be necessary for the
preservation Of the peace and good or
der Of this city. The Deseret News
took occasion after the repeated acts
Of lawlessness on the part Of some pri-
va;e soldiers from the Fort, to call
the attention OF the officers At the post
to the need Of support on their part to
the civil authorities in this municipal
~. They have responded in manner
which is credtable to them. and which
viii establish them In the good viii and
respect OF the people Of salt Lake City.
Those officers recognize the civil arm
Of the public service. and have not only
signifed their willingness that the local
courts shall deal with soldiers arrested
for violation OF the city ordinances, bu.
their intention TO follow such proceed
ings by the enforcement OF military
punishment according to the rules OF
the war department. They have alsJ
turned over to the police two suspects,
accused Of taking part in the robbery
committed a short time ago by -four
individuals In soldiers clothes.
These men are entitled to a fair trial
and will be secured in that right what
ever may be the verdict on the evil
denoe forthcoming the people OF this
city will appreciate the readiness Of
the military authorities az Fort Doug
las. to recognize and uphold the ma
iesty Of the civil law. There should mo-
he. and we arr pleased TO say there evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
HARD on DIPLOMATS.

The recall of the Chinese representa-
tive to this country, NJ WI Ting Fang,
is causing much surprise. He has
served his nation better than any
other Of his countrym'n could have
done. and his recall has he appearance
Of degrading him cause he has
achieved success in the performance Of
his duties.
The Washington Star takes occasion
TO point out that China Is not the only
country to censure diplomats at for
eign courts. Our own representatives
In London have had experience in the
same line. To quote that paper
"Snobbery has been charged upon
every American representative TO the
court Of ST. James. Mr. Lowell, the
most finished and catholic Of our men
OF letters was so accused. Mr. Phelps,
who succeeded him, soon came under
the same ban. The great name Of Lin
coin could not altogether shield the
dlgnlfied gentleman who followed In
the place. Mr.. Bayard drew down on
his head some deserved censure for
sentiments Of disrespect 70 his coun-
trymen, but before that he had been
lectured for his popularity in England.
Mr.. Hay. whose literary accomplish
ments renewed the prestige established
by Lowell, was attacked, and echoes Of
the attack have been heard ever since
his transfer to post here at home.
Mr.. Choate. charming talker and
Yankee Of the sturdiest strain, never
heard until he went 10 England that al
bottom he is something OF cad and
toady The discovery was made on
this side. and cabled across to him free
OF charge"
This criticism IL not entirely without
justification. But in the case Of Min
lister WI, is II not barely possible that
II Is felt at home that he Is needed
there? His recall came Just before the
death Of Ii Hung Chang. 1t is certain
that the country needs men at home.
who are thoroughly familiar with for
eign affairs. II Is not safe to jump at
conclusions as to the motive Of his re-
CALI until 1t Is known how he will be
received in Pekln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
Springfield Republican.

To the mayOr-elect. Of proved capa
city In public executive Office. there
comes great responsibility and opportu-
nifty. If the work Of yesterday is to
be made OF enduring Importance be
must give TO the city an administration
so superior In it's cleansing and reform
ing effects as TO impress the public
mind profoundly. Otherwise Tammany
viii be back In power at the end OF
his term The reform that Is needed
must do more than skim over the sur
face OF things and purify the police de-
partment II must strike at the roots
OF municipal corruption which lie deep
er down We are to see whether the
men and influences behind the fusion
movement are equal TO this task.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
New York Mai and Express,

The purpose OF the women of tbs
city who have been contributing 20
nobly, by work In various ways, to the
overthrow Of Tammany. has been moral
first Of all. and political only In so far
ality. The women will be congratulated
ton, by very many who would not at
all welcome their appearance at the
polls as voters. 1t is not likely that
they would have been more sue
cessful TO say the least, II they had
been voters. Be that as II may, they
worked well In this campaign, and with
dignity. They have the satisfaction
now Of knowing that they have done
the city good service in an important
emergency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
nEMNouIsHlNc uoMEsrEADs.-

---~--~-- .aH
To the Editor:
! would like TO have through the
columns OF your valuable paper, the
following questions answered. Suppos-
Ing that a homesteader rellnquishlng
his right TO homestead, and turning
same back TO the state, is he required
70 pay a fee for so doing, and II so,
how much and when Is same 10 be
paid AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
A homesteader relinquIshes his right
to homestead to the United States
and not to the state. There is no fee
required of homesieader 80 relin-
gushing. II It is desired that the
state select the land, and the home
steader enters into a contract With
the state for the purchase Of the land,
a fee OF twenty-five cents per acre ls
required, when application TO the state
is made. The balance of the purchase
price 10 payable in installments ex-
tending over ten years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

An American lawyer in Manila pro
poses to bring habeas COZ pus proceed
ings In behalf OF Agulnaldo. About the
only thing he viii accomplish win be
notoriety. for he win md that the writ
does not run where the military is SUI
preme. Aguinado is restrained Of his
liberty because no faith is placed IL
the sincerity of his declaration OF allie
glance to the United States, and recent
events In samar and Leyte would seem
to justify fully this want Of faith
Aguinaldo's close confinement Is the
very best guarantee Of his good faitk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

Last Saturday was the twenty-nintt
anniversary Of The great fire in Boston
and big FIRE II was, and Boston pa
pers comment with pride upon t. Itwas
only exceeded In area and extent Of los,
by the great fire in Chicago. And Chi
cago has ever since felt rather proud
Of the fact that she was able to Guido
the Hub Of the Universe In one thing
M lansi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

he VIII make a new edition Of vol. III
conform TO It's findings. This is very
good OF him. for there has been 4 Turk
Ing suspicion in the public mind that he
would "lambast' the court If II did not
find In accordance with the verdict of
his history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
Kansas city Star.

Tammany, more than anybody else,
viii watch with vigilant eye the ex-
pertinent OF administering the colos-
sal government of New York by men
with high IDEAS Of morality and virtue,
and will maintain its organization in
tact TO take advantage OF any failure
which may attend this difficult under
taking. Seth Low and bis supporters
have the right theory. Can they apply
them In practical way 10 the situa-
tion In New York? That Ia what Tam
many and the rest of the country will
want 10 find out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

Lady Catherine Jane Carew, who
died yesterday at Woodstowns. Water
ford aged 1oi years was a guest at the
famous Brussels ball on the eve Of the
battle Of Waterloo. This was the ball
made 50 famous by Byron and In
which the line. bright the lights shone
Ger fair women and brave Amen" oc-
ours. Lady Catherine was probably
the last survivor OF that celebrated
ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

of this new force o. p. Austin, deal
ing with the recent decrease in Ameri-
can manufactured exports, answers
negatively the query, Has the Threat
ened European War Against American
Manufactures Begun II. G. Wells
discusses 1.-THE Larger Synthesis,'
through which the various nationalitles
are tending toward the formation OF
universal state. and W. d. Howells
concludes his comments upon IAN ltal-
ian View of Humor, New York.
In the Saturday Evening Post Of Nov.
ls, series Of articles on "The White
Invasion OF China" viii commence. The
author Is Senator Beverage. Of In
diana. He spent the past five months
In the far east investigating CONNER
clal and political conditions. studying
international relations, and comforting
with the men who are establishing the
eastern policy Of the European powers.
The information thus secured. the SEN
ator will embody in those articles
Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
Kansas city World.

Organizations like Tammany owe
their fall more to their own top-hea-
yiness than to opposition from the OUT
side. They become unwieldy. The cum
bersome Juggernaut fails to respond to
the direction OF the Chauffeur. Tam-
many may and probably will retrieve
Itself and once more gain its old-time
power It has been taught severe les
son and has q chance TO profit by Its
temporary overthrow. The voluntary
retirement OF Richard Crocker viii, In
all probability. be a good thing for
the New York Democracy. He was
right when he said that the organiza-
ton needed newer and younger blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

Half the papers Of the country ar,
gloating and Dragging over the deicai
OF Tammany. as though that famou.
organizations downfall were directly
due to their efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

IDENTIFY viii not be. anything but the
best OF feelings between the law abid-
ing soldiers and civilians Of Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
New York World.

Fortunate indeed Is New York in Sc
curing such man for mayor as Seth
Low What the World said on Oct. 6
OF his letter of acceptance--"It Is like
the man himself candid, sensible. saga
cious, strong"-has been true Of his
speeches in the campaign. In charac-
ter temperament, knowledge and ex-
perience II would be hard to find In all
the city a man so well fitted for the
Office Of mayor at this juncture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

The schley court Of inquiry Is holding
secret sittlngs behind closed doors IT.
proceeding might be said to be on III
S (ch) | (e) y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

General Kitchener thinks he has To-
Gated Dewet. II must be admitted that
the Boer leader makes his pursders
wear their thinking caps most Of the
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

President Roosevelt has decided that
man who jllts girl Is not
entitled TO appointment In the
army, and that such conduct
may be properly termed con-
trary to the best interest Of the service
JIltins a girl certainly Is not con-
duct becoming an officer ana a gentle.
man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

Ellen NJ. Stone Is in the house OF Be-
kir Beg May she soon be in that Of
her friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

Girls In a Wisconsin college have ia
ken TO eating moth balls. Hut eating
moth balls can never produce butterflies
OF fashion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

The Logan sugar factory has started.
The hum Of its machinery makes sweet
music TO the ears Of the stockholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
nnpnnu ArAnEMV Salt Lake Training Teacher.
Year Opens Sent 9th

Offering
A
and
Hammond Hall. Salt lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

Is not this delightful November
weather. and Is not Utah blessed with
a lovely climate?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

No one should be surprised that wages
fall in Fall River In the fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

Historian Maclay says n the schley
court q inquiry exoncratcs the admiral
from all charges made against him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13

HIgh council tonIght al 7:so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
rhe standard dictionary says.

Welsh rabbit cheese toasted or
melted. generally seasoned and served
on toast. The phrase appears TO be Of
slang origin, much as panhash, pam
rabbit, means scrapple or mrsh. and
Munster plums means potatoes.
The form rarebit, given by Grose and
other Old dictionaries, is now regarded
as erroneous"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-13
RABBIT, NOT "RAi.EBif'

The New York Evening Sun.
prompted by correspondent, takes up
the old question whether certain well
known table dainty should be called
Welsh rabbit or Welsh rarebit, and de-
cides in favor Of the former The au-
thoritles are certainly on the side Of the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-11
Los GRANDES ASTILLER]S ALEMANES

En- Alemania eXisteu actualmente dieci-
siete astilleros grandes, de los cuales dada uno
ocnps mas de 1000 trabajadores. La ciudad
de Kiel ocupa el primer lugar entire los luga-
res donde Sc construyen buque, pues ahi exis-
ten tres astilIeros con 11,700 trabaj jadores. 81
segundo lugar ocupa Stettin con dos astileros
1900 trabajadores, ell teTcero Wilhelmshaven
con $500, y ell cuarto Hamburgo con 6,400 ira
baiadores. Sobre ell rio Weser hay cuatro as
tileros grandes con $3.50 trabajadores. ST.
que Danzig con 1900 trabaj ajadores y por
fin Elong, Flensburg Rostock. Ri ma
yor astillero aeman es el astilero inn
perial Wilhemshaven con 6,70o trabaj ajadores
Sigue ell astillero Vulcan en- Stetttn con $500,
el astillero imperial en- Kiel con $500, el asti-
Hero de Blohm &c Voss en- Hamburgo con $500,
eI astIlIero de Schichau en- Elbing con 4,500
trabajadores De los 5o,70O rabajadores que
Sc ocnpan en- los diecisiete astlleros grandes,
un tercio, unos $500 hombres, toca los tres
astilleros imperiales de Wilhelmshaven, Kiel
Danzig La mayor actividad en- Ell dominic
de la construction de buques reina en- los
puertos del Mar Baltico, pues solo ellos to-
can diez astilleros graDdas con $4,000 trabaja
doree, mientras que al dominic del Mar del
Norte solo tocan siete astileros con 1S,600 ira
bsjadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-11
.FIESTAS EN- SAN JUAN
ARDID PoLITICo
CON DINERC AJEMO
PRACASARAN
FRACAsARAN

Entire los repubiicanos SO agita la idea de
celebrar festas para San Juan,
La intenci6u es patente VerifcandOse
festas, Sc acallG la miSeria y Sc sostene la far.
50 de due estamos nadando en- 10 abundancia.
Recuerdese 81 no ell nal efecto del Carna-
val de este afio puos las quejas de la miseria
en- Puerto Rico, respondian en- los Estados
Unidos pregonando ell derroche con que aqui
Sc habian efectuado las carnes tolendas.
In Correspondence empleEa va q hablar-
nos de las Sgrandes festasz, de que a elias con.
trlbuirS todo el comerclo, de la Sgran anima-
c6n2, etc,
Esto es absolutamente inexacto. La Ca
pltal no esta para festas, como no 10 esta min
gun pueblo de la isla. Cuando la misera CAM
pea, no hay humor nj dinero para dlvertirse.
81 los republicanos quieren celebrar el
San Juan, haganlo en- buen hora, para asi
ayudar al Goberno EN- su obra de presentarnos
ricos, cuando somos pobres, amy pobres.
Pero diyiertanse los ancondtci0nGleS rGs-
cdndosC ell bosilo Il eS que pueden Y tenen
mOdo de hacerlo pero no 10 hagan recu-
rriendo a propietaros Y comerciantes que vie-
men siendo las victmas de la anarquia polit-
ca, social economical que atraviesa ell pals, y
especiamente San Juan.
Porque 6c6no van eontribulr en- la Capt..
tal2
Los duenos de caSas, perseguldos constan.
temente por Ell Alcalde y Ia Juuta de Sanidad7
Los industriales y comerciantes extranie-
ros federales, Sapretadoss sin cesar con con
tribuclones arbtros, y amenazados por ell
b0ic0t.
Los lederales, vfctimas del conlponte y OBJ
ieto de constantes insutos y apasionamientos
por parte del Gobierno de los republieanos.
En- resumen, que en- San Juan no es dable
celebrar 1estas.
Y no Sc har4n- estamos seguros-con ell
dinero del comercio de estroscorreligiona-
rios poruue unos otros no seran tan candi-
dos que contribuyan una farsa ridfcula por
mas que va salgan comisiones de republicanos
a pedir para las aestas
Esto es question hasta de decoro.
E%S