davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
DANISH WEST INDIES CANARD.
State Department Denies Sending
Any Threatening Letters,

Washington. March SAN emphatic
denial Is given az the state depart
ment 10 the statement published In
a London newspaper 10 the effect that
the United states government has add
dressed a note almost threatening In
tone" to the Danish government. de-
claring that il will not permit trans
fer OF the Danish West Indies 20 any
foreign power II is said the United
States has never threatened lsnmark
or attempted In any way 20 bring pres
sure to bear upon her. and the negotia-
tions always have been conducted In
the most amicable spirit on both sides.
OF course the Danish government is
aware that the Monroe doctrine Il
cherished by the department Of state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

and the Danish government is per-
iectly aware of the disposition OF the
STATE department to acquire the Dan
lsh West Indies for the United States.
IL knows also precisely the amount Of
money which the executive branch Of
The United States government is will
ing to pay for the Islands. providing
The assent OF Congress can be Oh
tained.
The obstacles which SIN exist there
fore are located entirely within Dem
mark, and when the Danish cabinet
can succeed In securing the approval
OF the Danish people TO the alienation
OF this territory, and is willing 10 ac-
cept the price offered. treaty will be
speedily arranged for submission 10
Congress at Its next session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

the ground of the villa Aiyussa. and
now the audience involuntauly burst
into applause al the sight Of II. and
OF the beautiful moonlight which Hoods
the vista. Here 1 was behind the
scenes of the ripple, so TO speak. Eyi.
IDENTIFY the gauze drop for the ripple
was in place, but still hidden from view
of the audience by the drops used IN
the two previous scenes. ! could see
by the light from the stereopticon just
how this drop was prepared over the
gauze were painted few undulating
white streaks, then two black warshlps,
each about foot long. Where their
lights were to show square spaces had
been cut out and bits Of gauze pasted
over them. Ii looked as If the warships
had been in action and then patched up
with court plaster. A thin painted
streak represented the opposite shore.
MOONLIGHT ON TAP,
"See, If she works said one OF the
electricians to the other. He touched
something about the stereopticon and
two glass disks, on which ripple effects
were painted, began to reVolve in OPP
posite directions within the apparatus,
and Immediately the effect Of a gentle
moonlight ripple was visible on the
gauze. / had been so lost in watching
the rehearsal Of the ripple that had
forgotten to listen TO what was going
on in front. Evidently the scene had
been changed and the episode between
Cigarette and BERTHE was reaching its
climax. | saw two men carrying port
able electric calciums and placing them
in the wings just in front Of the gauze
drop. Two folders, 'celIist and an
other man walked over to small or
gan, which stood away off In a corner
behind the scenes, and some OF the
singing girls gathered near them,
heard Miss Bates shout-"The liarl the
liar. the liar," and then through the
vista OF trestles and braces saw BERTHE
rush her off through the crowd to her
dressing room. Strains Of the organ,
the fiddles and the cello and Of softly
chanting voices came from the music
corner. One Of the electricians rushed
over to the calciums In the wings and
turned on the moonlight. The cleo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

PEELED to do what he could TO avoid
conscrlpton for which the nation was
not prepared. His scheme OF military
reform involved various expedients and
half measures for rendering an over
worked army more flexible and efficient
II was distinctly disappointing and ex-
cited little enthusiasm. lie had clearly
been coached by military advisers who
We're not convinced that radical re-
forms were requisite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
TEACHERS FOR Philip les.
Supt. of School Atkinson Wants Yale
Graduates TO Go Out.

New Haven, Conn, March 9.-Presi-
dent Hadley. OF Yale has received a
letter from Frederick W. Atkinson,
superintendent OF free public instruc-
tion in the Philippines, inviting Yale
graduates to try for appointments as
teachers In the Islands schools.
lnasmuch as the Yale university cor
poraton last fall voted free instruc-
ton TO five Filiplnos. and because
Judge Taft is a Yale alumnus, the In
vitation has attracted much interest
Requirements for appointments are
that the applicants must be graduates
OF either colleges or normal schools and
must be engaged IN teaching In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
German. American Trust Combine.

New York, March 9-The London cor
respondent Of the Tribune says:
The English people already worried
by reports Of depressed trade have now
10 face an announcement made by the
Express that early In April. j. p. Nor.
gan VIII meet representative OF lead
Ing commercial syndioates In Berlin TO
arrange terms Of combination be-
tween German and American trusts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

{Iuuy W Hurry upl We are wait
u for you
,There vas a Kaleidoscope whiA Of
Dlor behind the scenes Of Under Two
|ags at the Garden Theater, says the
Nv York Herald, Against the bare
nck wall which partitioned of the
baieI from the Garden stood a squad
Iurcos In loose, flowing blue. BE.
'een them and the wings, dancing
Is Chasseurs dAfriqua, Bedouns,
pshs and other folk in the motley
swd that were to go on In the wine
NJ Of the Ace Of Spades" were chat.
ng smoothing out creases in their
stumes adjusting a veil or bit Of dia.
'anois scarf, or practising a pose. The
lnclng girls were lImbering up, going
rough the slow languld motions OF
J Oriental dance
'HuTfy up" came again from the
pc There was q sudden concert of
ssIlon' and the crowd shot out from
hind The wings and quickly took
r. o. the stage There are three
Y o. dressing rooms In this theater
Y o. them opening on TO galleries
z lle oaIlstrades leaned some of the
HAen VINO did not have to 20 ON in
scene among them pretty Miss
I. ni Sli lne Lady Venitla, and pretty
ah@n Renee. They had been
n'hs zoe Proceedings Of the crowd
"a. ana iIom their vantage point
I p, llosng out upon the stage.
oan'he Bates, the Cigaretie
u. ~ I Ins wings, holding BY the hal. !
wy s,,, uonAey with which she makes !
i sn I..i and was stroking '"I ms |
q uneasiness nv '"o"el any !
taI The stage! Clear the s,o.op, |
4 s,, @snase' SWder stepped OFF /, !
! generally scattered in all ali 5 IIase
3lll o. light Full O, ush,,n 81.
Isns s'I Tss &c. called out to the cleo &C.
IL bebir5 s ,sa .' Stationed at various |
q ny galleries others IN the 81 Wings ii1eli. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
a.coNGREsSMAN
kings EuLodY'

~"
/ ,,,q,.,lonal Record Of . rsora.
ih' '.,,lns the following , eulUs'o ,,
u 80 '' ~ Elsss.congressman william am
'il,' Z Utah. delivered .i in the
Gis ~..,sptatiycs on saturday
,,ss s I'D. Preceding the ADDRESS
4 Ags resolutions 49,
,.ylne under consideration
|li ,', HS1in resolutions So, hoard
p i a~o That the House has ne nea d,,'
resolved, l nS, the announcements
p ,lo1S Of Hon Frank G. ., f pepSe.
be dsa, nlr u AZ the House oil He In,y
l,.lvcs from che s'''' u
I.ap'hlre, That the business of the
Ssscl'ed, ~, ' suspended that oppot,,
IS w n be given for pay''e
BIS lnelliV'T bot the clerk colnmunl,
Be Z y. ',..oIutons to the senate e. a ,be
b us'' copy Of the same 10 '''e
r. ia' \ be deceased , additional
|rg''liy .,.osc, 4" ibe House, at the CON
u q \ iJ ne memorial exercises OF TO-
I, % adjourn
Y s.ls.s s I did not expect 70 Say
NJ spa anoo ibls sad occasion until a
|rNal. . ,gs'I aso. Though my thoughts
n H ~, "teebly expressed and my I'M nj
ivy .otances devoid Of rhetorical
" Y, S ,oDl will be filed with sorrow
J, y roprnIng will be sincere, .,,.
,ksee ceremonies are not per
.ig ar formal | participate ~
E1 .I,A heavy heart, This world IS
r. q, ny, W. and nature is prodlgal IN her
!. ,lop. but oil life Is not Wlihln e ,so,
| ' 4. ci,cls while we are ships tnat
l'' y, ,' me- night" yet we sometimes
s.sor Nj ar moment and commune
n, yS' otes swiftly moving vessels, go. IN
y. sIimpses these momentaIy as ,,,o
Man. Ne oftentlmes come wllhlh tns
'nse Of personal influence, a .l
Irepgs me changing elements see we
'a yI' tbe splendor, and at times the
' 'sS.5' virtues a our fellow yoyagers'
M n, associations with Frank G. Clarke
,s,s something Of this nature, he was
y a, me first Representatives win
Kan | became acquainted when /
,acbed Washington to participate IN
y extra session Of the Fifty-hfth Con-
,ess Upon the occasion OF our nfst
,eeiIng | became deeply interested IN
hi This Interest was soon trans
,nted INTO an afectionate regard1-a
incert. deep.seated at,achment-whlcn
eyer suffered abatement. So, wheh |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

advance; in Bogota, the capital. II is
at l,5OO per cent for national bank
notes. and on the Atlantic coast at
1900 per cent for provincial paper cur
rency, All trade has come to q COM
plete standstlll: the whole population
Is in mourning and the government has
coniiscated their property. The situa-
ton is so desperate that everybody Is
anxious TO see solution. no matter
what II may be-
THE price OF pair Of shoes is $40,
a chicken 81. pound of meat 81, and so
on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
CHINESE FROM HAWAII.
They Claim Right TO Come In as
American Citizens,

San Francisco. March Son board
the Pacific Mail steamship America
Maru. now In port. are two Hawaiian
Chinese laborers who have applied TO
be admitted In 20 this port on the
ground Of being citizens Of the Islands.
they became citizens Of the United
States or American Citizens" as they
strictly term Il, when the annexation
act went into effect August l2, 1898. Col
lector OF the Port stratton has detained
the men on the vessel pending the pro-
ductlon OF their credentials and the re-
ceipt OF advlces from the United States
attorney general as 70 their right to
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Gen. MacArthur's Casualty List.

Washington. March Seen. MacAr-
thurs latest casualty list follows:
KILLED.
San Miguel de Msyumo. Thlrty-hfth
infantry. Charles Baker
Near Slang, Luzon, Forty-sixth in
fantry, Sergt. Walter a. Gilmore.
WOUNDED.
Mount Isarog. Luzon. Forty-seventh
infantry, Corporal Thomas l.. Casey,
arm, serious: San Vincente, Luzon.
troop +, Third cavalry, Charles W.
Larzelock, thigh. moderate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

100000 more than in any February in
the past five years.
The appraisements IN this city last
month for cut stones were 81, l7l,Sl3 and
for uncut ones 1904 100
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

university yesterday morning and left last night for Congress. where he will spend his vacation.
 Bert Fries leben, who reprt sents the Sens Heimer Paper company of Cin- clnnati in this section, left last night via the M. X P. for El Paso.
 J. A. Johnson, George Hochderffei and F.. F.. Ellnwood of Flagstaff ar rived yesterday morning and are guests of the Commercial hotel.
 J. Rec Miller of Bisbee will be here this week for the purpose of taking his father, Thomas Miller. to Los Angeles for the summer Mir. Thomas Miller has been sick in the PhoeniN hospital for some time.
 Among those registered at the Hote Adams yesterday were Percy l.. Davis San Francisco: NJ. G. Siddall. Chicago; Mrs. s. l.. Dickey. San Francisco; i c sorgeChrist. Jr.. Tucson; s. k. Breth- erton. Denver; E. s. Fenne. NogaleS
 Among those who left for the north and east last night via the $. F., r, F. railroad were Naomi c. Hadley fol ! Chicago, Mrs. F. S. Parkhurst, Den yer; Bert Wilson, Ersmore, Kan: Mrs Minnie Sullivan. Kansas City; s. F. Bretherton, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
JOHN DOES GREAT PULL.

When the policeman started to arrest me l resorted to the ar:s oi supplica- tion.
 "It is true" | pleaded. that l looked too intently upon the moist when 1t war brown. undeniably also that as- .aulted six inoffensive individuals whom I took to be dragons. and au- thentic finally that for the last hall hour I have been endsavoring in vain to wrest myself from the quiet anchor age Of yon lamp post Yet. should you ruthless one, drag me to the pen, warn you that you would subsequently, be a prey to much remorseful rehec- ton, and
 Cut out tn gab, old boryeye." re- turned the guardian of the law. not urgently. Now what's yer drag. any way?"
 "Alas."I pursued, my name Is not Devery. With shame I confess that the only Mir. Murphy I know performes honestly and disereetly the functions of an undertaken in Harlem. Nor dc l number the squire of Vantage in my circle of 'acquaintances. However "Tcr tn jug wit yez," broke in my captor haishly. "Wot tell dye tinR yez are?''
 In an instant my lips were at his ear
 ''I, sirrah." whispered I fiercely, 'I O clod of earth. I am John Doe
 In an instant, like frightened lawn
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
< < 4 4 4 4 4 4
YEggYRyRysSR | Personal Mention.

Mir. Earle Chapman left las; night for Naco. Ariz.
 Arthur Cree left yesterday for the Phoenix mine.
 W. c. Truman of Florence was in the city yesterday.
 P. A. Johns of Prescott is regist red at the Hotel Adams.
 Judge w. H. Stillmeu has gone to Globe to attend court
 Judge W. H. Barnes of Tucson was 5n the city yesterday,
 F.. E. Ford will leave shortly for old Mexico on mining business.
 Mrs. Bishop and children left last night for Cedar Rapids, la
 Mrs. J. c. Ross left for Los Ang les last night, going via Ash Fork.
 Rev. Lapsley A. McAfse was a pas eenger to Flagstaff on last nights train.
 Lewis Pursey of Denver arrivyd d here yesterday registering at the Ford hotel.
 George Buxton has returned from a puSlncsS lllp III 'hc h'' ''''~'" f'''N '' the territory.
 Judge Kaltenbach and F. c. Caruth- ers of Gila Bend arr registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Mir. Scofield. the Phoenix and Los Angeles millner. returned here yester- day for a short stay.
 W. H. Oleson of Calumet. Mich, leaves tonight for Denver, whsre he will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Sims Ely, son and daugater left last night for the coast, where they will spend the summer.
 P M. Smith of Arizola. and Mrs. F. F. Ford and F. Hadley and sister o' Sacaton, are at the Commercial hotel Harold Hamm. who has been attend ing the territorial university. returned home from Tucson yesterday morning Jean Wheat left last night via th' northern route for Kansas City. es- corting the body of Mrs. J. K, Wheat Mir and Mrs. r. H. Hutchins and Mrs. s. F. Miller left last night foi Rockford. III. via the northern route F. s. Perkins left last night via tht s. F., F. X F. for Columbia, Mo, wher, he is taking the new code for publlca' 1ion. Bert Hollingshead came up from the
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

shall be elected annually by the stock holders from among their number at the office of said corporation on the fourth Wednesday of January of each year. The following persons who are subscribers to the capital stock of this corporation, shall constitute the officers and Board of Directors until the first meeting of its stockholders to be held on the fourth Wednesday of June. 1901: William J. Rainey, Director and Presi- dent Harry A. Eastman. Director and Secretary; and Herman P. Nagel. Di- rector and Treasurer. And hereafter no person shall be eligible to the office of Director of this corporation unless he be d stockholder in the same, ard any person ceasing to be etockholder shall thereupon cease to be a Director. Vacancies in the Board of Directors shall be filed by the remaining mem- bers Of the Board for the unexpired term. The Board of Directors of this corporation shall have the power at any legal meeting thereof to create such other officers as in its judgment may be deemed desirable for the car ryirg on of its business.
 Seventh: The meetings or the stock holders of this corporation and of the Board of Directors may be held in the City of Detroit. State of Michigan, or at any other place designated by the Board of, Directors, and all proceedings of the stockholders or Board of Direc- tors at any such meeting shall be of the name force and effect as if held at the principal office at the said City Of Phoenix, within the Territory of Ari- zona; and the Board of Directors may provide that the stock of said corpora ton may be transferred at such places other than the City of Phoenix as they may designate.
 Eighth: The amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation may at any time subject itself shall not exceed Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Cs2O0,OO0.OO),
 Ninth: The private property of each and every stockhoider and officer of this corporation shall be wholly exempt from all corporate debts and liabilities.
 In witness whereof, We have hereun- to set our hands and seals this twenty ninth day of May A. D. 1901. f1E<fN.u<t.N tll. C.D HARRY A. EASTMAN. G. S.)
 WILLIAM J. RAINEY. U. S.) State of Michigan, County of Wayne, ss Before me, stephen E. Maciem, a Notary Public in and for the County of Wayne. State of Michigan, on this day personally appeared Herman P. Nagel, Harry A. Eastman, and William J. Rainey, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of- | fee this twenty-ninth day of May A. | D. 1901.
 | My commission expires January 3l, | 1902.
 | (Seal) STEPHEN B. MACLEM. Notary Public in and for Wayne County. Michigan.
 I. R. l0c.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

rate name by the president, or in his absence by the Yice-president, and be counterslgned by the secretary, and have affixed thereto the corporate seal. The board of directors shall have power to appoint such agents to aid in the management of its business and in con- ducting the affair.". of the corporation as they may deem advisable, and to vest in said agents such powers as they deem expedient.
 Article Q.
 The board of directors of this corpo- ration shall have power to establish by- laws and make all rules and regula- tions deemed expedient for the man. agement of the affairs of this corpo- ration and the officers thereof. not in- consistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States and the laws of Arizona.
 Article 10.
 These articles of incorporation may be amended at any regular meeting of the stockholders or at any special meeting called for that purpose, by a majority vote of the stock represented at such meeting: and when such arr ticles are so amended such amendment or amendments shall be acknowledged and signed by the president and att tested by the secretary and have there to affixed the corporate seal and shall have the same effected as though signed and acknowledged by all the stockholders of the corporation
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this 18th day of April, 1901.
 c. r: AINSWORTH. S M. MCGOWAN.
 w. c. FOSTER. JOHN s. STEVENS.
 J. W. GIFT. The Territory of Arizona. County of Maricopa.
 Before me William English, a Notary Public in and for Maricopa County. Arizona, on this day Dc rsonally ap- peared C. F. Answorth. s. M. McCowan and w. C. Foster. to me known, and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the Bii pbStS tblSlitlI tHrTtif expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 30th day of April A. D. 1901 (Seal) WILLIAM ENGLISH. | My commission expires March 18th 1 1904
 Ten ct. I. R. Stp Cancld. State of Illinois, County of Peoria. ss. | Before me, John M. Elliott, a notary public in and for the State and County aforesaid. on this day personally ap- peared John s. Stevens and J. w. Gift known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they each executed the same foi the purposes and considerations therein set forth.
 Given under my hand and official sea this 18th day of April. 1901. (Seal) JOHN M. ELLIOTT.
 Notary Public My commission expires Sept. 1ith 1904.
 Ten ct. I. R. Stp. Cancld. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari. | copa.
 I. B. F. McFall, County Recorder ir and for the County and Territory aforesaid do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 9:SO o'clock a. m. on this 1st day oi May. 1901. and duly recorded in Book No. of Articles of Incorporation. Rec. ords of Maricopa County, Arizona, al pages 23O to 235. inclusive.
 Witness my hand and official sea
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

he had broken away and was far up the street, leaving me alone in the night.
 Yet the poets will ask whats in a name. Roses. they say by any other name will smell sS,S0 to the dozen.-- New York Press
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
WEEKLY EXCURSION TO
 PRESCOTT.

Commencing Saturday. May 18th, and every Saturday thereafter to and in- cluding August S1st. 1901, we will sell excursion tickets to Prescott at @.oO for the round trip. Limit 60 days. per hitting no stop-over.
 l.. II. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

the day and year above written. (Seal.) B. F. McFALL..
 County Recorder. By A. s. ARTHUR, Dept
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-16
uo1sr WITH HIS OWN PErARD.

8IH.fN.
Professor Trent of, Columbia Univer-
sity in "a Retrospect Of American
Humor," in the November Century,
tells the following anecdote in con
nection with an account Of Judge
Longstreet's book called Georgia
Scenes:
Unless he was mystifying his read
ers, one of the best seem in his book
was not from Judge Longstreet's hand
that admirable description Of the
militia company drill which Mr.. Tho
mas Hardy seems to have made free
with in the twenty-third chapter of
The Trumpet Major" Almost as
amusing as the apparently %plundered
sketch is the fact that when the Gift
Ing" was exposed by the Critic" in
parallel columns, a writer in the Daily
News"-was it Mr.. Andrew Lang?-
came to the rescue of the British nov
elist by pointing out how far the latter
had improved upon the crude sketch
If the American provincial. But alas:
no sooner had this convincing proof of
British superiority been given than the
Critic" was forced to explain that by
IN unlucky (sic) mistake the authors
names at the tops of the columns had
been transposed!