davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

36 Mch G,antte CzotA-A very desirable fabric, worth 4oc yard. Sale price 2Ic yd
 45 Mch AH Wo0l Hen,7etta in both medium and jet black, never sold for less than 6oc yard. Sale price 36c yd
 5a Mch AH Wool Chea7ot Wide vale, for tailored suits and separate skirts, worth 75c yard. Sale price BOG yd
 .54 Mch Wade Uae Chea'- cof.-Strictly all wool. Very heavy. Worth $1 yard. Sale price, 47c yd
 45 Mch BAack Cheavot. Marrow vale. Strictly all wool. Worth 59c yard. Sale price soc yd
 .54 Mch 2S Omnee Coatlng.
 Very desirable for Raglans. Worth SIS yard. 6oc yd
 .54 McA AH Wool CAemof. A very fine quality. Worth S1.2s yard. sale price S7c yd
 .54 Meh Basket CloM.- Shrunk and sponged, ready for use, and one of newest fall weaves. Worth $I.5o yard. Sale price oSc yd
 go Mch 4X Uoo/ Uene- proper, worth SIPS yard. Sele price S7c yd
 45 Meh P0nneHa Chofh.- Ali wool, with cord running through. Worth SIPS yard. Sale price 75c yd 24 Mch AN SIX Grena- alue. Striped. Only a few Hess patterns. Worth 75c yard. Sale price 33c yd
 za Mch AX SIX G1eua- 7lue. In stripes only. Worth SIPS yard. Sale price Soc yd
 45 Mch Sat1n ,St,zbea G,en- Jacquard effects. Worth SIS yard. Sale price
 O8c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
FOUR VALUABLE
 SILK ITEMS.

Not very many but witt high quality and low prices firmly linked together.
 a7 Meh AH SIX CAeney B1o's Md10s M PZazN CoAors For wear there is no silk to compare with them. Color line a little broken but some good shades. Never sold less than 75c yard. Sale price
 soc yd
 70 m. aX XaK Peau de (ygne. of the new soft silks for this season and all good colorings such as nile, castor, light blue, rose, yellow, pink and grey. Worth $1 yard. Sale price soc yd
 20 McA Mboyted .Savass white only. Has l beautiful lustre and very heavy. Worth 75c yard. Sale price 4oc yd .38 McA .Satln Fate .Serge| Lm1ng.-This cloth is used for Things of all descriptions. Comes in Black and cas- or only. Worth Soc yard. Sale price soc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
UNCOMMON MINERALS.
CRYOLITF, BEAUXITE, MONAZiTE
 AND SELENIUM,
Ana tn. Use. .o Which They arc Put

And the Uses to Which They arc Put
 The announcement a few days ago of
 the loss of ship which had gone to { Greenland for a cargo of cryolite
 brought into fresh notice mineral \ with a rather unfamiliar name, and
 one which is now rather less in demand z than it was few years ago. Cryolite, or kryolite, as it is sometimes spelled,
 IS a salt containing both sodium and aluminum. Both of the latter and some of their compounds have been obtained from that source. Colorado and the
 Ural mountains produce 1t in limited
 quantities, but the largest and most
 available deposits yet found are in SGreenland, near the west coast, and this region has been the chief, if not the sole, reliance of commerce.
 Aluminium is made from alumina, the oxide of aluminium, and the process Of getting rid of the oxygen is called re- ducing. In this country the business is controlled by the Pittsburg Reduction company, which for a long time pur- chased it's alumina from the Pennsyl- vania Salt company and the latter manufactured the article from cryolite, which it imported from Ivigtut, Green land. At present, however, practically sall of the alumina made in this coun- stry--at least, that which is converted into a1uminum-is derived from an en- .tirely different ore, beauxite, or Which n1ote anon. Still in the final separation Of the aluminium and oxygen by the American system cryolite is used as an Important auxiliary. The alumina to be treated is dissolved in bath of the sGreenland mineral melted, and an electric current of enormous volume passed through the fluid. In this ope- ration there is little or no waste of cry olite. It is the alumina which needs constant renewal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

Caustic soda, or the hydrated oxide
 of sodium, much used in the indus
 tries, and especially in the production
 Of lye for soap, was formerly made by
 boiling slaked lime with cryolite. But | the Solvay and other modern processes of manufacturing soda from common
 salt--chloride of sodium-are now rap
 idly displacing that method, Again,
 the pure metal sodium is obtained more
 cheaply from cryolite than from other
 sources. Cryolite is lustrous mineral, often of a pure or grayish white, but | sometimes possessing a yellow tint. | Combined with silica by melting, 1t is | wrought into glass resembling porce- | lain, and variously known as "hot cast porcelain" and 'cryolite glass"
 Beauxite, sometimes spelled bauxite, takes it's name from the place where it was first discovered in considerable quantities, Beaux, France. It is now found abundantly in the southern part
 of this country. A few years ago Ala
 bama and Georgia were the chief pro- ducers. But Edward W. Parker, man. aging editor of the Engineering and
 Mining Journal, re marked yesterday that the supply in that quarter was falling off, while Arkansas Is yielding beautifully and seems to have almost unlimited deposits.
 Another mineral which has come into notice within the last few years in con-
 sequence of it's industrial applications is monaite, from which are obtained the rare metals, thorium lanthanum and didymium, used In the manufacture of mantles for gas lighting. Monazite is found in the form of small crystals mixed with sand, in the beds of streams where a certain class of granite rocks have disintegrated, and both in Europe and America it seems to be confined to those regions which have escaped gla- cial action.
 Something of sensation was created in England a year or so ago by the widespread sickness which apparently resulted from drinking beer ItN was believed that the trouble came from the use by the brewers of giucose, from which the sulphuric acid had not been altogether eliminated. The acid, in turn, was suspected of being tainted with arsenic. common impurity in that article when manufactured out of Spanish pyrites. Since the first sensa- tion over the trouble subsided, the the ory has been advanced that 1t was se- lenium and not arsenic which poisoned the beer. That substance is also pres ent in Spanish pyrites, and has been recently found in some of the products of British breweries. Thus another comparatively unknown metal has been brought to public attention. Selenium is not only very rare, but thus far has found little use in the arts. One of it's qualities. the variability of its electric under the influence of light has been turned to account by many inventors who were trying to transmit pictures by telegraph Selen- ium costs about thirteen dollars a pound just now, and is therefore more than silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
Tn the whole catalogue of "chemicals,

In the whole catalogue of Chemicals, minerals and rare elements" the prices of which are quoted every week by trade journals. perhaps no name is more puzzling to the uninitiated than "infusorial earth" Still, if he knows much about dynamite, he is aware that this is the stuff employed as an absor- bent to hold the nitro-glycerine of that famous explosive. It was Nobel, the great Swedish engineer, who founded 6 number of attractive pries to encour- age scientific progress, who first dis covered the trick by which nitro -glyc- crime could be safely handled, Infuso- rial earth is composed of the silicious shells of minute vegetable organisms, diatoms which reveal wonderfully com plicated and beautiful structures under the microscope.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
FUNNEL SHAPED CLOUDS.
An Alarming Procession on Lake Erie
 Off Cleveland.

An Alarming Procession on Lake Fri | Off Cleveland.
 A number of funnel-shaped clouds all having the appearance of wate morning and passed in awful proces sion past the east shore near Eucli( Beach Park, ten minutes apart. About 10 o'clock in the morning camp
 CTS at Euclid Beach saw heavy black cloud in the west approaching witf alarming rapidity. When off Wilsor avenue it seemed to encounter cross current of air and was checked in its
 career for a moment and then began te
 revolve rapidly. It arose in the air as
 under a sudden impulse and immediate
 ly settled upon the fact of the water
 and dragged along in course due
 northeast.
 As the cloud passed, the lake, already
 in a turmoil as result of the strong
 northwest wind which had been blow
 ing steadily for the last thirty-six
 hours, was lashed into fury, and the
 water seemed to rise in path approxi-
 mately 100 feet wide as if lifted by a
 tremendous force when the cloud
 passed Manhattan Beach it was about four miles off shore, but when it pass ed Euclid Beach it seemed to have veered to the northward so that it was six miles from land. It passed on to- ward the Canadian shore, keeping however, an easterly course, and then arose and seemed to disappear in the air.
 When this cloud appeared the resi- dents along the shore viewed the spec tacle with awe and fear Suddenly there was great calm all over the place. The wind which had been blow ing died away, and the trees were still, not a murmur being heard in their branches. It began to grow dark, and then another black cloud came. At almost identically the same spot In the west it arose in huge mass and set tied over the lake in three funnel-shap- ed clouds that, forming almost in dl- rect line, one behind the other, pro- ceeded to follow the same course as the first cloud which had disappeared
 Those who watcked on shore viewed with awe and terror the upheaval which these clouds caused as they ploughed their way along over the sur face of the lake, and then looked ner- with grave apprehension, to the east and then to the west, for the sight of an approaching vessel or the wreck of one which might have been in the grasp of the clouds. Then they turned to the east again and saw the funnel-shaped clouds rise and form into one great black cloud that floated away.
 The phenomenon was not yet over, for in ten minutes more another cloud appeared and passed over the same course with the same demonstra tion, in ten minutes more by still another, which took a similar course. By this time the people In the vicinity were panic stricken. Women ran about hysterically and screamed and called for help, while others of more practical turn of mind, but equally ter sought shelter in the cellars and in the low places in the ground. The path of the storm clouds was about ten miles long and they passed with apidity.-From the Cleve- and Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
REGATTA THIS AFTERNOON.

Joseph T. Whittlesey, Yale '67, to Ref
 eree
 At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Lake Whitney will be held the postponed fall regatta of the Yale navy, The races promise to be even more exciting this year than usual, owing to the fact that the varsity crew will not row, but the members will be distributed among their various class crews, thereby giv- ing strength to these crews. There will be four events besides the four cared race, and the Lake Whitney record stands a good chance of being broken. The referee Tor the races has been de- cided upon and will be Joseph T. Whit tlesey, of the class of '67.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
THE HOWE & sTETsON STORES.
first SPECIAL PRICES Black Dress Goods

A very important offering of thoroughly worthy black dress fabrics 7p,1y much mnaey bn1ce. Tis an exceptional opportunity for money-saving; and if in need of dress now you cannot afford to slight this oppor- tunity.
 The descri ptions that follow are necessa- rily brief. Seelmg is the wisest and most satisfactory policy; and we expect you to take nothing for granted Bear in mind that the showing is always cheerful whether you purchase or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

Centennal week the same day as received. We develope films at I2c per. roll. We make prints at SC each. Our developing and printing de-. part1nentis is without peer. Any amateur in New Haven will concede this statement to be fact.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
Why Not Photograph the Bi-Centennial Ceiebra- +;rrsp

tiOn?
 Such a snap for amateur photographers does not occur often; and we predict that every body who owns a ca1n- era will take a snap shot of the principle decorations, and illunlinations; perhaps make a try at the President of United States. The best dry plate and films must be used i'll order to get satisfactory results, and as the Oct. light is many times slower than that of mid summer, one must be particular to have speedy plates and films. We have them and our prices are lowest. Then again you'll want to know i'll a hurry whether your first attempts are satisfactory, so we have pre- pared ourselves to develop all films and plates during Bi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

For a Krakauer piano is worth more than its weight in gold A. B. Clinton sells the Krakauer at 37 Church street.
 o1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
The Sale of
 UNDERWEAR
which proved such an att traction last week, will be continued tomorrow.

The stock is sadly deple- ted but there is still consid- erable to choose from.
 This is a saleyou know, at which underwear of the best quality for men, women and children,is being sold at prices which are absolutely cut in half.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

YOUR CHOICE OF PIANOS.
 Sohmer, Krakauer Vessel, Behning. Jacob Brothers. A. B. Clinton, 37 Church street o1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
SPECIAL

To-day (Monday), between and 10
 q. m. 100 two- dollar (s2.O0) seats in the
 Church street reviewing stand (ad1oin- \ ing City HalD will be put on sale at
 Max Strauss, SS Church street, at Sl.Oo and &1 hi each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

CHILDREN INTERESTED In learning to play the piano should ask their parents to call and see MT. Clinton, 37 Church street o1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

ONLY HALF PRICE For second-hand pianos before inven- tory A. B Clinton, 37 Church street. o1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
A CONTRACT

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo -Quinine Tablets. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

go Mch BIack CamePs Hazr Strictly all wool. Worth s1.5o yard. Sale price o8c yd d5 Mch AH .Sa2k.--Polka dot effect. Worth $2.25 yard. Sale price LAO 4 Mch AX SIX P2aau GrrNadlne-A very fine mesh. Warth s1.75. Sale price
 I.2o P>zestley SIX and Wool
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

,3-Clasb Reynaev - Suede, 1.75 pair. Glace, 200.
 ,3-C2asb Constanse - Glace, I.5o pair. Suede, I.38.
 Recent Importation of Our Pobwlav Rosam0nde.- Clasp and 4-hook Glace Kid.
 A complete assortment of street and evening shapes, also black.
 These gloves are new and desirable in every particular.
 No satisfaction can be ob- tained from an old glove, the flexibility of skin and conse- quent s1noothness of fit being quite impaired. The Rosa gloves are new stock, new colors, perfect fitting, and to many sold at $I.25. Dur price, $I.oo pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21

2-Czasb ard 4-Hook, Made- heane.--Glace Kid, 1.5o pair.
 s-Czasp ana 4-Hook Mon- ceanac. c.--Glace Kid, 1.25 pair.
 Glaze Kad Gloves, 6oc baay -4o dozen more of these fine Glace Kid Gloves opened for Saturdays sale. Customers will find these gloves of new, elastic skins. Perfect i'll cut and finish, and superior gener- ally to many rejected seconds sold at more money. Fingers and thumbs are cut in proportion to hand and size marked, and if found otherwise we hold ourselves responsible. All colors, black and white Worth 8oc, our price 0Oc naif-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-21
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES.
 A GRAND Glove Opportunity. Fine We7U Zmbortataons ko be Sold at Unae- ulabIy Att1uctl7v Prices.

n1abLy Att1uctl7e Prices.
 No requisite of woman's dress demands more attention or care in selection than gloves. These, when we'll chosen, are the complement of her costume when chosen badly they are detriment to it. Make your selections at our glove counter and you need have no anxiety for several very good reasons.
 First of these is that all of glove mportatios the highest standard maintained and the closest examination given every pair Secondly because the individual qureents of the customer such length of fingers wrist size etc., keenly noted and made of Lastly because the argeness and variety of stock gives full opportunity for fitting every hand matching every costume and nciden tally pleasing everybody.
 We commend to you the following styles 2-GZaSd Re1.uzex SukdeL 2CZzst 1ud z=HZaok
Graham guardian., 1901-08-30
PROTEST AGAINST MOB RULE.

Ex-Governor Thomas G.. Jones,
Of Montgomery, Alabama, in a
speech delivered recently in the
constitutional convention of that
state, gave voice to the following
manly utterances against the crime
of lynching:
"These mob executions are bru-
talizing our children, bunting our
religion and underminding our
civilization. Can anyone in the
sound Of my voice rise up and say
that this is not so? We are under
mining all noble ideals Of duty and
manhood"
Then he pointed out that officers
of the peoples choice are as much
in duty bound to perform their
duties in the face of peril, as are
soldiers, or doctors, and others.
One Of these duties is to protect
prisoners left to their care, and not
abandon them to mobs. He said:
"When we surrender TO any
local public opinion, which domi-
mates in some places, that sheriff
is not bound to. take any risks,
even to loss of life or limb in de-
fence of a prisoner, we abdicate all
our past and bow down and wor-
ship false and base standards
of duty. Why should not the
sheriff die at his post as well as
the locomotive engineer, or the
yriest, or the doctor, or the sol.
dier? We are setting a baleful ex-
ample to our young sons, who are
coming up around us, if we teach
that when prisoner is given to an
officer that officer is free to desert
his post of duty because there may
be danger in it. 1t is not like
Alabama or the South to tolerate
such a doctrine. Let us declare
our faith as to this in our funda.
mental law"
Graham guardian., 1901-08-30

WHEN you find man finding
fault with the local paper, says the
Upton, Mo-, Times, open it and
ten to one he hasn't an advertise
ment; five to one he never gave it
a job; three to one he doesn't take
the paper; two to one he is de-
linquent; even odds he never does
anything that will assist the pub
Usher to run a good newspaper,
and forty to one if the paper is a
good one and full of life he is the
most eager to borrow it, when 1T
comes out.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-30

THE following editorial notice
appeared in the last issue of the
Emery County Progress, of Castle
Dale, Utah, which will be of in
terest to many people here:
Mr.. George Cluff, principal of
the Emery Stake Academy. this
week purchased the half interest
in The Progress owned by the
Crockett Bros, publishers Of the
Price Advocate. The Progress will
hereafter be published by Messrs
Hams & Cluff, and its policy be
as heretofore, the promotion of the
material interests of Emery county.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-30
The Twentieth Century Girl.

She is plastic and elastic and can
trip the light fantastic in a
style enthusiastic with aban-
don that is rare;
She is sweetness and petiteness in
Il bunch of great completeness
and she keeps us at her feet
ness in manner debonair;
She can daily on the alley with
ten pins and make tally, and
the boys around her rally
when she's out upon the links.
And she'll patter round and chat.
ter on most any weighty mat
ter, but she talking through
her hat-'er little thinker
never thinks.
Oh, she's happy when she's frappe
and is throwing bright and
snappy bits of Chilkoot Pass
at chappy, freezing out the
spoony Doys;
And the measure Of her pleasure
in her never ceasing leisure is
Il little world of treasure in
unmitigated joys.
She'll abuse you and amuse you
and both well and i'll she'll
use you, and she'll finally re-
fuse you, tho heart-broken
you implore;
But don't bother-get another-be
content to be her brother, for
she likes to see her mother
mopping up the kitchen floor.
-Deaver Times.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-30

A MISSOURI man collected pay
for an old mule killed by the cars
by sending the officials of the road
the following dun;
Our donkey stood on the railroad side,
Your train came whizsing by
The driver pulled her open wide
And knocked our mule sky high!
No bell was sounded oer the hill
No friendly warning toot
And If you fail to pay your bill
BY George! Wen enter suit.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-30
HAMILTON'S AMERICANIsM.

Alexander Hamilton, says the
st, Louis Republic, whose unameri-
can theories of government are be-
in gadv by the McKinleyites
as a substitute for the teachings of
Thomas Jefferson, under which the
United States has advanced to first
place as world power, would
have established a federal mon
archy in place of the present re-
public, if his will had prevailed at
the time of this governments
foundation.
Hamilton was infatuated with
everything English. He was one
of the first brood of American
Anglomaniacs now so overwhelm-
ingly in evidence in the republi-
can party. He had no use for any
but rich man, and never for Il
moment subscribed to the Ameri-
can idea of popular government
as urged by Jefferson and enlogiz-
ed by Lincoln. The American con-
stitution, under the terms of which
popular government was made
possible, was not congenial to him.
He was not in sympathy with the
American creed of liberty and
equal rights.
This man, who believed and de-
clared the British government of
his day to be the best government
known to man, the republican par
ty is now eulogizing as having
held the soundest and truest Amer
lea views Of government and of
national policy.
1t is natural, however, that Nc
Kinleyism should worship Alex
ander Hamilton. Latterday fed
eralism stands for exactly what
Hamilton represented-servility to
England, government Of the COM
mon people by privileged caste,
the Capitalization Of power in the
hands of the president, the weak
ening Of the states, a big standing
army, the monarchical idea in
home and foreign policies. Ham
ilton would have been the willing
tool of the trusts today, just as is
Mckinley. He would have be-
lieved in "perpetuating" the trust
dominance in our governmental
affairs, just as does Mark Hanna.
He would have been a ruthless i'm
perialist, just as are all the modern
republican managers.
The American people are the
worlds greatest nation today be-
cause they have held to Jefferson's
teachings. They would be living
under a monarchy today if Hamil-
ton had prevailed over Jefferson.
They do not crave Hamiltonism.
1t is good for the country that Nc
Klnleyism is coming out into the
open in testifying to it's faith in
Hamilton's bogus Americanism.
The people will know just how to
deal with the party of Hamilton.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-30
HARD TEST IN PRONUNCIATION
A Brief Exercise That VIII Puzzle the
Most Expert Scholars.

An exercise in pronunciation
was placed on the blackboard at a
teachers institute, a prize being
offered TO any one who could read
and pronounce every word correct
ly. The book offered as a prize
was not carried off, however, as IL
was the lowest number of mis-
takes in the pronunciation made:
"a sacrilegious son of Belial,
who suffered from bronchitis, hav-
ing exhausted his finances, in or
der to make good the deficit re
solved to ally himself to comely,
lenient and docile young lady of
the Malay or Caucasian race. He
accordingly purchased a calllope
and coral necklace of a chameleon
hue, and securing suite of rooms
at principal hotel he engaged
the head waiter as his coadjutor.
He then dispatched a letter of the
ostunexceptional calligraphy ex-
tant, inviting the young lady to a
matinee. She revolted at the idea,
refused to consider herself sacri-
ficable to his desires, and sent a
polite note Of refusal, on receiving
which he procured a carbine and
bowie knife said that he would not
now force fetters hymeneal with
the queen, went to an isolated spot,
severed his jugular vein and dis
charged the contents of the car
bine into his abdomen. The de,
bris was removed by the coroner"