davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10
ne alaH,n.

The Professor Don't use that ,shrase,
my dear. It Is grossly unscientiflc.
His Wife-What phrase7 '.AS much
alike as two peasY' i,
The Professor Yes Examined UNI
der the microscope, two peas win pre-
sent startling differences. Puck.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10

jamestown, Va., where the English
gained their flrsf foothold in the new
world Ia 1901. was burned In 1876 To-,
day nobody lives there Little remains
to mark the SHE except crumbling
church tUwer, dilaDtdated .gravestones.
and remnants Ofethe foundations OF
few houses. Ladies' Home Journal
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10
BOW re Knnwn..-

Pogg says that be has noticed that
women never wear veils to protect
their compilations o.. to make their
wrinkles less assertiye. They. inyari-
ably wear them to keep their hair In
place. He knows, because he has al
ways been told 70. Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10

Y The base Of ceIluloid 10 common pa
Der. By action Of sulphuric and nitric
acids It Is changed to gun cotton, then
tags dried, ground and mixed with from 20
~ 20 40 per cent Of camphor, after which
~ 1t is ground fine, colored with powder
~ eoAors, cast in sheets, pressed very
= hard and at last baked between sets OF
ss nUperheated rollers.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10

'Str," began young Timkins IS he
entered the. presence Of the dear gifts
father, Il want to marry your daugh-
ter
"Oh. AoM't bother me With your trou-
'blesg' intersuDtsd the old gentleman.
sShe told me some time ago that she
intended 10 marry you, so youN have
TO settle Il Detween. yourselves. DE-.
change.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10

In cold countries like Canada the
ears are. often forced to grow in an tlrl.
natural way BY the custom Of forcing
the caps down over the skull and max
ing the ears stick out it's only Amer
lean ears which get frostbitten IN Can
ada. The ears OF the natives are In
tired to excessive cold.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10
A Flffeen AGinate claD.

New York has a antique organization
IN q Fifteen Minute club It Is COM
posed OF newspa 81 men. They meet
every night at 10 o'clock sharp and
promptly adjourn at 1918. Its objects
are purely social. No set papers or
speeches are permitted.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10
A Gate covered Nxatn shoee.

The principal gateway at Allahabad
b thiclly studded with hOrseshoes Of
every size and make. There are hum
6reds Of them nailed all oyer the great
gates. doubtless the Offering Of many
o WayfaFer who has long since finished
hts earthly pilgrimage. The sacred
gates Of Somnath. in the fort OF Agra.
are similarly adorned.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10

In cases of cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure,
Then rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be all right in a little while
Il never fails. Pleasant to take, all
ways safe sure and almost instan-
taneous in effect. j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10
sout1. Anaeraea.

Competent authorities assert that
south America has greater undevelop-
ed resources than any other portion Of
the world. Any crop grown elsewhere
can be duplicated there. and the coun-
try abounds in mines Of coal, silver and
ecId. most Of which have been only
slightly developed
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10
lfi1lious Of 10 o. pelsons 3

$ there are 0zUUU,UUU square miles
4. ., I'd ON the earth. and as we are to
4 ~,'s:der LOCO persons to each square
Ii. as the equivalent Of the worlds
1.;rag full, it follows that we want a
wo;-!I population Of $1,000, 900, 600 Of
rs to fulfill this condition.
(. glance at the above statement Of
s..ee,F''.-th in the worlds population shows
>%tl."t the necessary growth from 1,6o0,-
200 100 In the year 1900 to the 52,0o0,.
2atoiH0 Of persons wanted for our pur-
Ezpo>" will eventuate in the year 2250, al
zanost $50 years ahead Of the present
time when. as the Illustration suggests,
1t may be necessary to hang out no.
rt.c,. 10 the effect that the world Is full
Ito The utmost limit.-Co Cosmopolitan.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10

II people want to talk about. you. Il
Is easy for them to invent.a story. The
point is not to enjoy talking about peo-
pie Atchisdn Globe.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10

A Chinese ploW is a light affair, made
Of crooked stick, with a steel point
fastened to 1t and is pulled by water
buffalo,
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10
s..hen she World win be Full.

i've apply to the future growth of
t. sorld's population the rate of in.
erase that obtained during the nine
ta,::h century-one person per hun:
~ per year-we obtain the following
Morris tribune., 1901-08-10

JENNY RossITY." ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
TRIBUTE TO
GENERAL GRANT
coatinued from . ID


Ccoatinued from Pare ID
carry on my part Of this war success
fully, and am perfectly willing that
others may make all the glory they can
(Signed3 M faELYS.
Letter from the President.
The presidents letter OF regret was
as followsf
Dear General DOdge-The kind invi-
tation of the Grant Monument associa-
ton, through Yourself was duly re-
eeived, and I regret<xery much to find
that nay duties herr. prior to leaving
for the Pacific coast The latter part of
the month viii pEek ent me from attend
ing the Grant birthday banquet on the
9th inst It would have been a great
pleasure for me to be able to join with
You ana the members OF your associa-
ton in honoring the memory Of General
Grant; and I wish TO assure stoil that I
appreciate the courtesy OF the invita-
ton Please convey. my most cordial
greetings to those assembled at the BAN
quet, and believe, me, very sincerely.
yours, WILLIAM M'KINLEYs -
Congressman Lands spoke to the
toast, Grant" The toast, Grant $
Life as a Peace Lessou, was. responded
TO by Clark Howell OF Atlanta, Ga In
referring to General Grant as. a peace
maker. he said:
NO service this great chieftain ever
rendered our common country in his
most brilliant. military achievements
can equal the great good accomplished
by him IA his constant campaigns for
practical peace. IL, there was genius in
the pen THAI wrote the terms of uncon-
ditlonaI surrender 70 the falling garri-
son at Fort Donelspn, 1aere was greater
genius still exenlp1ihed IN the letter that
made possible the peace conference at
Hampton Roads. II thereEyas grandeur
in the scorefing sNoro that swept Nir-
giniay as q sea Of harBai yet -Rrander
stir the hand too geReroas to take the
strielxSn sword of aSgreat but van
quished foet If there was glory in the
thunder of the voice that threw the coll
umns OF a mighty army into the shock
of war. FAR greater was the glory Of the
tongue thai framed the message. born
of love. crying TO a discovered people;
Let us have peacet'
A letter from General Frederick D.
Grant YVES read. Expressing regret at
moi being able TO be present
2 National Hopefulness' was the
toast 10 which former Senator William
E. Chandler of New Hasnpshire re-
ksponded. ~
Major General Joseph Wheeler re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
HORRIBLE CRIME OF
GANG OF NEGROES

Connellsville. Pa, April 27--The Con-
neIIsvfIIe -coke region is stirred today
over the deeds of a gang Of negroes,
VINO attacked Hiram Mcmillan, a white
man. and his wife, in a lonely house
near OIfphant, and shot the man twice,
sprobabiy gI1ortaliy wouncing him, and
brutaliy assaulting the woman, VINO
IS also in a serious condition from the
abuse.
McAIf1lan's house sits back from the
big highway near che old Oiiphant flfr-
mace Mcmillan is about 40 years Old,
but his wife is young woman, and the
two were alone. Suddenly eight ne
women. came from, hiding and attacked
the house. The men burst in the door
dragged Mrs. Mcmillan from her nus
bands arms and carried her ont. be-
mind the outbuilding, where the six
men assaulted her.
Leaving their Eietim PROSTATE. the
snen gave their attention to the frantic
husband. who mad been engaged In
battle with one or more Of the men
throughout this terrible ordeal. Nc
MILAN broke from his ASSISTANTS. and
as he darted back into his house one
Of the negroes, evidently thinking that
he was goirg for a gun or revolver,
shot him through the body just below
the heart. Mcmillan ffil at his door,
but before fleeing the negroes shot at
.
ing IN the fallen man near the kidneys.
For some time after the negroes had
fed the Husband lay at his door bleed
ing, and his wife lay unconscious be-
hind the outbuflding. about fifty feet
away.
The woman came to her senses first
and found her husband. Mrs Mcmillan
gave the alarm. and Immediately a
posse was organized to hunt down the
negroes. The posse in couple of
hours came across wesley lewis. one
Of the supposed assAilants, who tried
to hide in some bushes. He was hand
CURED and brought under guard to
the Fayctte county jail. where he is
NOW behind the bars. Bessie Wares
and Lizzie Jones. the tvo women impii-
Gated in the sssalrlt were also locked
tTp ia Uniontown
In the meantime WORT has spread
throughout all Fayette county and a
great number of white men are now
securing the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
SELECP TEACHERS
F0P. LOGAN COLLEGE
fsneciaI to ~ IIerald. )

Logan, April 1.-THE board of
trustees Of the agricultural college met
this afternoon and disposed of a lot
of business. among which was the
enga cement of the present faculty for
next year and the employment Of these
new men: Carl Moench of Ogden, pro
lessor of modern languages Z. w
YodPr and w. w mclaughlin, assist
ant ~ulisfs. Professor Jensen was
gran-s a leave of absence Of one year
from s ot. J. Professor Dryden and
Instruct, RS Moench and Petersen wee
granted leave of absence for three
months each. Joseph y. Nelson was
appointed. farm foreman. The present
dairy herd was ordered sold in order
to make room for pure, bred stock.
Architect Mailer submitted plans for
the first two floors sof the new building
and also for a new COW barn which
were accepted. There We're many ap-
plicants for faculty positions. but the
vacancies We're few, hence they were
not considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
! FBNs TON IS GENEROUS.
Did Not Expect Appointment Over
the Old Regular Oheers.

lola, Kan. April 27.-Brigadier Cen
eral Funston. writing to a fellow
townsnan, under date Of Feb. &c, a
month before the capture of Aguinaldo,
says he did not expect appodntnens In
the regular army He says:
.sUnder the operation of the law
must be mustered out OF the service
July 1, as that is the last day Of the
volunteer army and from thar tine al
Of the WORK viii be turned over to the
regulars. I WIS not disappointed that
Z 4 was not given anything in the re-
equalization OF the regular army, as
had no expectations. One SO young as
myself, who had never been connected
with the regular army, could scarcely
except a br5gadier generalship IL that
body oyer many gsllaElt cid men who
have been in the service. some OF them
forty years,
81 am heartily glad that the increase
in the regular army has allowed ade-
quate recognition, after many years OF
waiting, to some of the splendid Off
GERS who have been made brigadier
generals IN the regular establishment
during the past few weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
sPEAKs oN pHILIPPINEs.
Senator Beveridge. Delivers Address
Before Des Moines Grant Club.


Before Des hoines Grant Club.
Des Moines, Ia, April 27--United
States senator Albert j. Beyeridge OF
Indiana deliveret. the principal address
at the annual Meeting tonight Of the
Grant club, the leading social and po
ntlcai club OF Des Moines. His subject
was; The American Situation; We
right II Out On This Line" OF the
Rnilpp1neS he said.
The Philippines came to us by con-
quest and purchase. Over this dominion
we arc. esta biishing order and law more
re pidiy than the same achievement was
ever accomplished anywhere or at any
time under similar circums tances-
When this work is done-wheR the
foflndat ton of Z permanent peace is fin
ally laid. an orderly COVE rnment must
be erected and then maintained. This
work Is in our hands. We cannot hand
IL over to Germany, who is anxious to
undertake it; we cannot deliver It 10
england, Who is willing to undertake il;
we cannot surrender It TO Japan. who
IS eager 20 undertake il. The Filpinos
themselves Cannot do it And. therefore,
even if we could justify a policy of re-
treat. even if the American people
would surrender a duty because il is
difficult, even If we were willing 10 alb
dftate the commercial throne of the far
east, all this would not alter conditions.
None OF the powers who hunger for the
Philippines would permit either of the
others to acquire them from US. The
Philippine situation IS that our business
there is inextricable and permanent.
e a(1f he trusts he said He is indeed a
daring pessimist who denies that the
stock of the mighty modern combina-
lions of production which control the
held by the people themselves-small
Quantities in the hands of each of a
vast number of individuals, instead OF
vast quantities in the hands Of each
of assmall number of individuals And
who can deny that this very evolution
is today the chief problem in the minds
of the world 'sz1nAster financial and IN
dustrial organizers themSelVes
Senator bolivar responded 70 the
I toast. Ulysses 8 Grant" A large NUM-
Der of out-Of-t town guests were present,
A reception and banquet were also
held. f.t %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
MOUNTAIN STATES
FANRS OUSlED OFFICERS
SUPREME COURT OF IDAHO
RENDERS DECISION.
Cases of Two Commissioners of Nez
Perces County Who Were ousted
from Their Offices.
Especial to The HeraIdo

Boise, Ida, April 27.-The supreme
court. in a divided opinion, today re-
versed the Judgment Of the lower court
IN the scase OF William Black and s. c.
Isaman, who were ousted from Of
fee as commissioners of Nez Perez
county a short time before the expira-
ton Of their terms. The decision Will
not benefit them in so far as the tenure
OF. ofice is concerned, but it saves them
the payment of fines OF $500 each.
The men We're charged with collecting
fees Illegally. The lower. court decided
in their favor in the initial proceed
ings. The supreme court reversed the
Judgment and sent the case back with
orders for a reheafing, the opinion be-
ing of character that left the trial
court nothing to do but GUST them.
An appeal was again taken at which
a fun record came up in the supreme
court. On this the majority of court
decides that the mem did not violate
The. decision is based on the state
ment that the commissioners acted on
the advice Of the county attorney ana
that their honest belief was that the
charges We're legal. The opinion is by
Justice Sullivan. Justice Stoc4slager
concurring. Chief Justice Quarrels dis
sents in a. vigorous opinion, claiming
the court has reversed itself without
reason. He says in ptsrt:
at is palpable that the decision IN
this case Violates the statutes-s The
least that may be said is that it amends
the statute by iuterjecting something
which the legislature did not place
there towit provided; that Is such fees
are collected by ADVICE of the county
attorney or the officer honestly be-
lieYes ne is entitled TO charge and col
lect for the same then the Judgment
shall be in favor of the-oficer informed
against .
QuarreIs' opinion discioses no little
warmth; indeed. being in places almost
bitter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
PRESIDENT HAYS CABINET.
New Scheme of Management for the
Southern Pacific.

San Franchises. April 27.-It is stated
in railroad circles that President Hays
Of the Southern Pacific is about to in
augurate a change in the management
of the system. He VIII form a cab
met of advisors. TO be composed Of the
heads o. practically all the principal
departments OF the road. with the sin
gle exception of the Law department.
The object OF this cabinet arrangement
is to centralize the authority and re-
sponsibility- President Hays viii by
this means have firIner grasp on the
details of operation of the vast system
and all orders will be issued directly
BIZ him. after consideration by the cab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
MUST TAKE RELIGION
INTO POLITICS
Advice Given TO the Young
Christians.
DUTIES OF ciFIzEBNsHIP
CONVENTION OF ENDEAvoRERs
AND LEAeUERs.

~he feature Of the second cay of the
state union convention Of Christian
Endeavorers and Epworth Leaguers
was the ming session last night. at
which the subject sof Good Citizen
ship was discussed It was declared
r BY the speakers that the trouble with
the national and municipal govern
ments o. todsy was the lack of the
principles Of Christianity the failure
and the apparent fear Of Christians to
tss,e their religion with them 10 the
polls and the slavery 20 expediency.
which latter was termed that which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

met Tt is understood that the cabinet
VIII have no authority to interfere with
the president in any way, but the mem
bers win in reality be advisers to. the
presidents, who vsiE be responsible only
to the board Of directors. It is also
stated that II. r. Huntington viii not
accept reelection To the vice presi-
dency, but that he Will continue to be
a member OF the cabinet.
z. H Eitzhuga. formerly of the Cen
trsla Vermont WILL il is said, be given
a position OF great Importance, though
under the new scheme his coming VIII
not mean the displacement. of any Of
the present heads of Departments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
TRYING TO RESCUE
IMPRISONED MEN

SpringfeId.- No, April 2Zt,he I'VE
men who were buried yesterday under
10 feet of dirt in ,the Rosebud mine at
Aurora. were able to eonTeFse with
their rescuers today. The nfen are still
buried under twenty feet Of dirt.
They are very Thirsty and ran not sur
viTe much Ionger
George share IS pinfoned between
heavy timbers and 1t IS feared that
more dirt viii rave IN when the tinlbers
ere removed George 5'easter y
pinipned under a boulder and his
Shoulder IS crushed The work OF
rescue is proceeding very slowly now
because of the great danger of the dirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
A COLORADO DREAM.
rs Hin Given Another Bunch Of
Roads.

Denver. Colo, April 27.-The Repub+
lican today says: James ], Hill and his
associates will by June I, have control
of the Colorado & Southern. Fort
Worth & Denver and probably the
Colorado Midland railroads. z A repre-
sentative of Mr.. Hill left Denver for
Fort Worth last Tuesday with Frank
Trumbuli, president Of these three
roads. 1t is said that the new director
in the Fort Worth & Denver City road
will. be a representative of AIR. Hill.
From Fort Worth Mr.. Trumbul viii
the combination will be settled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
USE WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
System is to Be Introduced on Gu
nard Ocean Liners.

: New York, April 27 The. oslnard
line intends to equip its steamers with
instruments for wireless. telegraph and
make an experiment to determine its
value. Marconi sailed on the steamer
Can1pania a week ago. 1t is reported
that ne visited AIontauk Point before
leaving this country, with a view 10
establishing a receiving station there.
It Is said that the approach of a
steamer reporting itself by wireless
telegraph TO station at Montauk
Point would be known here more than
tweive hours before she arrived. Yer
non IF. Brown of Vernon II. Brown e
Co. agents of the line. confirmed the
report regarding the adoption of wire
less telegraph. bat said that he knew
notfi2g of the details of the plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Petition in Bankruptcy.

San Francisco. April PA Voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in the
United States district court today by
C. l.. Baum. an Alameda clerk. He
scheduled liabilities of S4S,S50, consist
ing principally OF. debts incurred in
Denver, Colo.s in 1891, while a partner
in a sporting goods company. Ac-
cording to his petition, Sauna. Kan.
was the scene Of one financial ship
wreck, for IN that city he forfeited
bonds in S26,o00 by failing 10 complete
a contract TO build an electric street
railway The surety Company is the
creditor in this case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
esttle Rnslsr nilied.

,. Cody, VSyo., .A.oTii.gs 2s,@NsTfs has
been received here OF thA killing of Jim
AfcPecks by Stock DIGESTIVE = w ID.
Smith Of Miles City Smith and his
posse arrested James Chapple. charged
with rustHngs and we're taking him to
a. ranch about sixty miles away to Sc
cure other members. of the gang. On
the way they were approached by Jim
McPeck, who was also wanted, and
who began fiisilade. The posse re-
turned the fire and after q short bat
tie McPeck was killed None of the
posse was badly wounded. The author
tiles have sent out men TO scOur the
country for rustlers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
BANauET WAS ELABORATE.



Grant Celebration in Pittsburg.
Pittsburgs Pa. April 2I-The fifth
annual dinner OF the American Repub-
llcau club, concentrating the birth of
General IL s.. Grant, was held tonight
crate arrangements for the banquet
had been made by the club, and tire
500 diners included many of the most
prominent political lights
At the piate0f every guest was
placed a dainty souvenir programme
and menu, which explained in its own
way the significance of the occasion
The souvenir is arranged in the form
of an old army cauteen, and on its
cover is engraved a likeness Of Grant,
+ the iLner pages being devoted TO the
menu, programmes. elab history. etc.
Il Attorney General Pll;landert c. KNOX
was POSTMASTER The toasts Included
the following: Representative, Joseph
C. sibIey, Grant" Representa- iFe
Charles H. GrosyenoF, Politics of the
Grant PERIOD" General S. NJ. p. Young,
Our New Possessions: - Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks. The Republic
5 an Party"
General Young's address on Our
New Possessions" attracted much In
terest. by reasoR-of the PROMINENT part
he has taken throughout the fight, in
the Philippines. where he was in com
mand of the cavalry he said that
before therw war With Spain and ethe
Brftish-Boere war in South Africa, pre-
+ dictions were made by many writer's
( that the day of ca valry was over. They
said that the infantry. with long range
rides and rapid and deadly fire action.
made the use of cavalry suicidal Ac-
tual practice in the Philippines proved
that instead of cavalry having had its
/ day, il was efficient as one Of the most
/ formidable branches of warfare
Senator Fairbanlss. v no closed 6the
fc-r1f /, 81
] The Republicans Party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
P0PEIS GRIEYED.
Regrets Anti-christian Spirit Pre-
vailing in Many Countries.

4 London, April 27.--A special dispatch
from Rome says The. pope. in receiv-
ing a deputation OF French and. Bel
gian journalists, spoke at length upon
the anti-Christian spirit prevailing in
many countries, against which he
hoped Christian journalists would eff
fectiveiy. battle.
Hs profoundly regretted, his holiness
said, that many papers. conspicuous fer
their inteHectllal strength. were 50 dis
associated from religious ideas. and he
prayed that they would awaken TO
their responsibility TO God and human
ity in this respect