davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
rur AUSTRALIA, FEDERATION

.t n noted that the begin.
.,. s.a or'ry witnessed. as
'."' s.ra. 'tant events. the
... rsv rpaE IN Australia. For
a.. raueunta OF the Earl Of
rr....m,n as snsfor general, the
,.,..,I., csnmai'9'lth Is a republic
.., ,.~s OH truly remarka.
'' ' n..,, rarsir1tlon, so radical.
.,,lbsys aksapae without a san
,..n.ry struggle fom time to time
r ,r.r7raas tU made demands
.. .. eada gernment. almost
.......r,ry 10 l@ nature. and at
l.re.s ni,7.ais'" practically has
been secured 49,.
nh. Australian i"ylatlon has less
..rrtary aai trf Inhabitants than
.bs Dominion o. crada' 1t is sup
r9..i though oh' greater national
...Ilb ard nm ieral prosperity
no., N.tr "a Australia has.
besides poo % test number
....,....r, 10 riotlcal socialism,
which. when r''a successful there.
.'I...,..uy sin lied elsewhere. It
....,l ra y that Australia
b., rn, v.l hose 2huence upon the
,.,.. .,.sl anre OF the world,
similar 90 that r eNerted by the
I,"..5 s,,,s, q, ards popular gov
crumnt
Tho Australia -'nonWeai'h COM
80. ,s career ga the best wishes
Of all the word. zen Great Britain
- ~. 400, ,hs rsl injury child with
- ,rAs,hrig this good under
~. 4. muts, ne representative
800. s.,,,, will respected by the
wy pm ,h,r a,be no doubt that
,.-,,.i,,,, rsr different cir
otms,abtes voaisis ready lot CON-
plola secession
The men 10 yhoste government at
n,e,apt is ea,rsaare; The Hon, Ed
nuIa Barton 9sssy premier who
will direct me haa affairs depart
mont he Is rogisAustralla as the
fat,r n fsdei.r 80 prominent has
he been IN fomlhg the movement.
LAWYER. author ,,l rholar, he is adj
mIttedly The csola Z the Australian
people for ths ts,splaee under their
frs, national gaysr,ent. He has held
office under iomg ,inistries In New
south wales As au,rsy general Of the
colony. Mr.. Lycn lad OF the home
office. was prsmg nd treasurer Of
New South Walls 3 George Turner
treassier fa many nars was premier
and treasurer oivfrla; Sir John For
rest posma',I reral. has been
premier and chief fstary Of Western
Australia un.rlursdly ever since
that colony was r,u responsible gov
crnment. Mr DtHt minister Of de-
Tense. has been rr,sr and chief sec
rotary OF Quesndia and Mr. Deakin.
attorney general H held that office
Ia the goyennen, South Australia,
An the colonies accept Tasmania,
are represented 10 de the first govern
mcnt Of the new tsiltion. The char
actor Of he men nnoned Is said to be
suca as to warrant as prediction OF a
wise and sais,ntike admlnlstra-
tioD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The Galveston News Of January
contains a synopsis OF the commerce
OF the port for the year 1900, and shows
in spite Of the Unprecedented hurricane
OF last September that business Is being
conducted on a greater scale than ever
before. The months OF October, No
yeInber and December, 1900 show an
Increase In valuation OF exports over
the corresponding months Of 1899. The
resumption Of business on such a scale
would have been impossible II Calves
ton had not been a most accessible and
economical port for an enormous traf-
fc. Galveston IL the material outlet for
more than one-fourth the area OF the
United States As a port for all the
country tributary to Il, Galveston rep
resents an economy IN time and rates
which cannot be substituted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The twentieth century viii complete
the dlsIllusIonment Of modern instruc-
tors. begun In the nineteenth, as the
value OF dead languages IN the educa-
ton Of living peoples especially in the
case Of people IKE our own. possessed
OF a literature as much superior 10 The
llteratures OF the Greeks and Romans
as these were superior 20 any that pre-
ce1od them. The removal Of so much
dead weight from the curriculum OF
high school and college WIN add vastly
TO the sum total Of benefit derived by
the student from q course Of training
IN such Institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
snrlngneId RepublIean.

So marvellous has been the progress
of the last fifty years that We cease 20
wonder. and miracles are become mere
commonplaces Biology and physics
have left chemistry behind In the
search for the secrets Of the universal
life. and hints are given that remble
on the verge 90 new revelation. Medl-
cine IS making strides in many ways.
Astronomers hold out promises OF very
important discoveries, perhaps more
Immediately through the great advance
of telescope photography than by 9TH
err means. Ia these and more directions
the last year has brought ia share OF
progress whose results none may fore
cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

ancestors used TO eat real honey; we
consume "a substitute made Of glucose
corn and auuhuflc acid oar olive
0i Is often c0ttonsoed oil; our butter
and lard beef TAT. our coffee peas. beans
and m0lassos. our pepper charcoal, red
clay and ground cocoanut SHELF our
wines "a combination Of sulphate Of
lime. cochmoal, logw00d. lead oxide,
etc. Even the milk we drink Is some-
times under suspicion a nuld closely
resembling 70 can he made OF caustc
soda soleratus. salt and water our
forefltherg ~ 1901 certainly had an adj
vantage over us here The chemists
were not IN league against them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
Now York EvenInr Sun.

All the wonders OF this age are not
foupd IN the inventions that annihll-
ate time and space create convenleuces
and luxuries. soothe suffering. protect
health and prolong lie The chemist
h achieving things as remarkable IN
their way. although not always SO De-.
sirable as the inventions on the cleo
triclan ard the machinist What would
our ancestors have thought, Tor In.
stance. Of the chemists imitation ~
many common articles Il food7 Our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The twentieth century Is ours, not Tor
work alone. not Tor mere grubbing and
pl0dding and moneys getting, but Tor the
more generous cultivation of the arts
and graces which have redeemed and
gladdened the world. Mankind stands
tlp-toe on the dawn of a wider era OF
moral and material progress. The skies
are radiant with promise OF greater
things in AN that ennobles humanity.
The expected guest has arrived. II Is
the twentieth century Let us greet him
with a smile, bid him 20 our feast and
give him 90 understand that we shall
Ret along nicely together. For II Is
written:
Yet ! doubt not through the ages one
Increasing purpose runs
And the thoughts OF men ave widened
with the process Of the suns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

Peter Curran. fratcrnal delegate OF
the British trade unions to the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor I'm recent
speech says that American manuiac-
turers are dumping their commodities
on the English market cheaper than
they can be made there; and that this
goes 10 show that American workmen
are the more efficient slaves Mr. Cur
ran is very wrong in describing Ameri-
can workmen as more eflicientslaves. -
They produce cheaper simnlv because
the reduce much more In the same
time than their English and European
fellow-workmen And then 1t Is silly
to term workmen Slaves" II is a
false idea and It's propagation only does
harm. The world could not progress
without worRmen but 81 can and does
without slaves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

tlonal folsehoods and have no gooa
purpoea in view. Utah is free state
of this great Union, and there Is BOO
more danger TO Presbyterian
Methodist. a Baptist or follower Of any
other faith In these valleys than there
is IN the churches and chapels Of in'
east where Christian people meet io'
worship. But if our sectarion friends
want TO succeed IN Utah, they sh"u'I
bo careful not 20 employ such un'
yeracIous and lndIscroot irstrum nls 'a
the modern sapphlrl at IIyrum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

. mo- comets Weeping the sky
pun. ..,.. .... iva. ona rlously regarded
.rs of isir Ion" Aa Tar as
,....r.y ln.nir p arc concerned.
., Wy. ...-. TO ist' occasion to fear
wv, ,.. Immediate n"e. What the
.n. .s.na.. ~ ilnanclal stars
......'. nadraa Question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The complete novel In the January
number Of the New Lippincott is by
Cyrus Townsend Brady. II Is entitled
when Blades are Out and Loves
Aheld, and Is a Revolutionary love
story. Blades stands for the hot,
headed young officers; and Love Is
represented by the two pretty, plucky
North Carolina girls, whose nearest
male relative is a staunch Tory, while
their own sympathies lean towards the
Colonies. and their lovers are on both
sides OF the fight This combination
OF circumstances makes things lively
for the girls. Besides this novel there
are several short stories. The Per,
sonal Equation: A Story OF Cornell Col.
lege" by James Gardner Sanderson. A.
l.. w. Mason, the popular English writ
er. contributes The Trouble at Beau
lieu" an amusing story OF a tipsy Eng
Ushman who Is searching for the Mar
quis Of Salisbury. Sarah Bernhard
in Her Teens" by Albert Schinz, re-,
lates some new and intimate gossip
about the Divine Sarahs' early life.
Edwin J.. Sabins story, called The
Day OF the Presidents Message is a
most pathetic one about a Girl" a
telegraph editor and a railroad wreck,
Elliott Flower writes a good little horse
story Apropos TO celebrating the cen,
tenary OF the founding Of Washington
as the capital OF the United States, Is
Anne HollIngsworth Nhartons paper,
called Washington a Predestined
Capital Talks with Chinese Wo,
men, by Lily Howard. Is q c0nyersa-
tlon between an American lady and her
Chinese maid Under the title odd
Clubs, Lucy Monroe descants upon the
ways OF clubs generally. and especially
Of those bizarre clubs which abound
in every large city In the United States.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

An interesting feature Of the January
Success is a paper called THE Romance
Of the Beginnings OF Great Newspa-
pers," showing how James Gordon Ben
nett made his opportunity by starting
the New York Herald In a cellar In the
face Of unusual opposition, difficulty
and lack OF capital. The history OF
many other great journalistic successes
Is shown TO be prolific In the SAME
splendid defiance Of traditions, the same
ability 10 find a way, or make one"
Many leading writer's are represented In
this number, including Joseph Cham
berlain, Thomas A. Edison. David Starr
Jordan. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Zelie de
Lussan. Bird $ Coler, William II.
Crane. Garrett p, Servlss Guglielmo
Marconi. Generals Nelson a. Miles and
Joseph Wheeler. Admiral Dewey. Gym
thla Westover Alden. Ella Wheeler VIII
cox. Maud Darlington Booth and Joseph
Bethen University Building, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The recent kidnapping Of Young
Cudahy IN Omaha has aroused the
whole country. and as It Il the season
when the legislatures OF the various
States are about TO meet or have met
there Is more or less talk Of the enact
ment Of severe punishment Tor this
crime. Some of the talk Is quite hys'
terlcal TO demand the death penalty
FOR an Kidnapping shows that small
consideration has been given The mat
ter In kidnapping as In all other
crimes there are degrees. II Is not un-
likely that our own Legislature may
take the subject up. II Il does 1t should
treat Il In a conservative. statesman
like way ana not permit lbs dalibera-
tons TO De dominated by sentimental
ism or Mysteries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

81 ah bAnk and Commercial Stocks ana
uolght ana sold. Loans on stocks Dlyidsni
payag stocks bought aud sold Inyestms,a,
oruen irum Institutions trustee, of esta,a.
wv. w capitalists Will receive the best OF sttsa'
Ts,- JOHN q. CUTLER III
% Aa 3tFsS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The Literary Era for January has,
besides reviews Of current literature,
a short essay on THE Revival OF Po-
lemic Fiction" by Mr. William S.
Walsh. Mr. Henry f, keenan,, the au-
thor Of "Trajan," talks upon "Old
World Themes" covering events In con-
tlnental literature. and writes most In
terestngly Of Nietzsch9. "the philOso-
pher OF force" Mr.. James Walter
smith writes from London. giving an
account Of what Is going on In the
English literary circles: Mr.. John Gil
mer Speed contributes a paper supple
mentng his authorship Of his Con
fessions Of a Literary Hack" A new
feature Of The Literary Era IS to print
half-tone illustrations. and the depart
ment devoted TO a review Of current
literature for children IS an innovation,
we think in a magazine Of this kind,
The department OF Notes and Queries. f."
under the caption Of "sir oracle" Is
also a new thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The January number of the American
Monthly Review OF Reviews has several
carefully written articles about people
prominent among which Is 10 be men.
TONED n review of President GUlman's
administrator az The Johns Hookirs
UnivcTi,y contributed by d.. Nicho.
las Murray Duler Of Columbia Uni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The Works MANAGEMENT number of
the Engineering Magazine. for January.
1901 would be striking merely as an eX-
ample of luxurious magazine making
with the $40 reading pages and 200 illus
trations but the higher excellence and
deeper value which viii give Il a lasting
place as "a handbook Of reference ara
10 be found IN the cminence Of its con-
tibutors the profound interest of their
treatment NJ their subjects. and In the
conslVeu, unity Of address 20 a single
great subioct with the most compre-
hensiye variety IN the selection Of phase
aud point of view. The contributors are
men OF the standing OF Sir BENJAMIN
G.. Browne, j. Slater Lewis. George
Nicoi Barnes and n. F. l. Orcutt In
England OF President Charles NJ
SchWab OF the Carnegie company,
President w. II. Cannin. NJ the y Y
g. 4 81 l.. n. r.. eN-Chief Engineer w
NJ. Mcfarland U. s. ~. Prot. NJ. b.
Higgins, Or. Louis Bell. and James n
Gum. IN America The illustrations
are drawn from the worlds greatest
workshops. The Review ana Index
cover the whole Of the Engineering
Press The Engineering Magazine.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The Historical and Genealogical sec
ton continues 20 be a distinctive fta-
ture and Is conducted by Thomas Allen
Glenn who also contributes the first OF
a series Of papers upon the difficulties
encountered by IAN American Genoa
logist IN England. "-Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

Cardinal Gibbons sermon ON the dan
gers OF O standing army (which win DO
found elsewhere in this issue) is both
thoughtful and patriotic, Tie points out
what burden to Europe standing
armies have been and praya that Goo
may guide our Legislators wisely The
American people as a whole are ayefse
to a large standing army, though there
Is a portion who favor one and this
portion is active and vgIlaut, IL those
who are opposed TO Il are equally active
and yigilant then there VIII be no large
standing army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07
MONEY OF IHE WORLD.


An estimate q h money OF the
world. az It existed On the first day
NJ this year has bee, given out by the
director Of The mint with the infor-
nation he has on that subject. the estl-
mate should be very ,aarly correct.
The grand total toe worlds money
IS according to h.n lli.ei9,1OO.OOO. and
Of this i4sn0NoQhn gold, SS,SiS,oOo,-
600 60 silver ana EM, 100000 in paper
uncovered By glId silver,
by way Of COMPARISON. he rates the
worlds money % Oh at s459OO3o, OOo'
ut this amount $40 1000 was in gold
Noil6sjo5o silver md s2,S22,5l5, 900 in
uncovered paper sie that year there
has been an increase Il 1881 OO0Oo in
gold. &'s'SljM hlyer, and s63zJ55,-
10 uncovered papl This Is an increase
otthe worlds monetary stock. OF S7o29,-
g'ml during lhs pst twenty-seven
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

never been suggested. That Is the logl-
cal positlon The fact is that when
lynebings are analyged, they are found
to be wholly unjustldable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

Gunion's Magazine Cor January pub
fishes interesting papers on THE Aus.
traian Commonwealth 4 New Ma
ton. William Francis Schley. HAS
Jamaica solved the Color Prohl.m2'
Julius Mor.,zen; Municipal Politics
the Editor and Comprehensive Re
view of the Month. The Gunton Com
pauy. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

Bishop Potter says that the cause
o' ,a' present maaiapal degeneration
.' ~. lort land he ven might have
'''.i e.'a"her9 isahek Of the proper
spirit o.. personal sacrifce and vigil
'H'' ihe bishop puts into new dress
Lark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

F"''p 5. Armour Is dad. and another
great captain Of Industry has passed
away Ills career was typical one SO
''e That OF many other eminent Amerl-
cans He belonged to he class Of when
commodore Vanderbilt. Leland stan
FORA ana Jay Gould were leading repre-
seo."u'F an were natives OF New
l'Ih state. his death I a distinct loss
10 Chicago ani The Whole country.
Prof. Albert bushnell Hart, Of Har-
''ia university has dsancd his position
on '}n'h.nss ana a most proper posi-
ZION ID iR Lynch.ngs are a return 10
.aa ''a.'ue' o. medieval trials, he says
' 'as burning o., neeross at the s,aS'
's 'shl and proper than that punish.
meh' should be made ltral; yet this mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The Chinese have aaepted the terms
OF 'h' Joint European note. But it Is
safe To say that hey have accepted
'n'm with an oriental mental reserva-
zion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

Boss Croker s SAD to be a puzzle
TO the Rf.ioaa To Americans he has
not been altogether Without his enig-
NAUTICAL Side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The center Of equation now rests
near columbus Indiana. Having been
travelling ior tea vars without any
o''' % deserves rs ven earned rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The jackson Day gibration has been
postponed. But Andrew stiIl lives in
The hearts Of his c5ss,rymcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

10 the language dna clvll service re-
formers the Beers On, perniclously ac-
tive"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-07

The Omaha police ne anxious to do
Nnll lew p-0lLs ann de--eat Grove.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-26
Scotch Economy.

A Scottish noble lord, famed
among his friends for his saving,
or, as he would have put it him.
self, his careful propensities, went
out one day shooting in his broad
moors, accompanied only by his
keeper. After an afternoons hard
work he sat down to rest and,
ruefully contemplating his bag,
observed thoughtfully, "And. to
think that each brace has cost me,
first and last, at least Is shillings,
Donaldw
"Eh, eh!' answered Donald con-
solingly. ''Then it's a MARCY
yere hardship missed the many ye
did today, for it's a nice bit ye've
saved, I'm thinking London
Sketch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-26

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the Schley
avalanche of blasted regulations than anything else
certain portion of the public is bowling and pro-
testing vehemently because it may be checked. It
started with Admiral SIMPSONS absurd message
after the destruction of the Spanish feet and has
been widening out and gathering momentum ever
since. 1t has already dragged in most of the higher
officials Of the navy forcing them to take sides in
business that is anything but dignifed; it has
interfered with the discipline at home and dis
credited the service abroad it has broken the health
of one of the principals and the pocketbook of the
other, and now-as if it had not done evil enough
already an effort is on foot to make party issue
of it, and air the dirty linen in public for
the entertainment of our friends beyond the sea-
Many of Admiral Schley's friends advise him to
appeal the case to congress and force an issue at
once. 1t is difficult to what good such a pro-
ceeding would accomplish. He has been censured
on technical charges by men of technical minds and
their decision will be accepted by persons preju-
diced against Schley and also by strict dis
ciplinarians matter what congress may do.
On the other hand he has been acquitted long since
by the public; Admiral Dewey has indicated him.
and even the court itself knocked the legs from
under the only serious charge against him. To
carry the matter further will benefit only few
politicians who out to make capital out of any
thing and everything that might embarass the adj
ministraton. Let the matter drop is the verdict of
all clearheaded men,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-26

IT is with mingled feelings Of regret and
pleasure that THE MIRROR learns of the retirement
from active life of Mr. William Tallack, who for the
past thrtyfve years has been the secretary of the
Howard Association. Regret because those who of
all men are most in need of friends will be denied
his active assistance in the uture and pleasure be-
cause Mr.. Tallack may now enjoy much needed
rest Working for the interest of convicts and ex-
convicts must in the nature of things, be thank
less business, and to carry such work without
tagging for more than quarter of century is a
task of huge proportions. And this is what Mr..
Tallack has done.
From the point of view of the prisoner. no
organization extant is doing more Christian work
than the Howard Association. When John Howard
first started his investigation of English prisons,
things were in mighty bad way for the men and
women confined in them Through the most strenu-
Gus and exhaustive efforts his part, reforms
instituted and it is to his influence that the humane
system of penal government, now in effect in the
majority of the states and in Great Britain, may
be directly traced.
But the Howard Association not only bestirs
itself on behalf of the convict while he is in prison.
it makes it point to see that he is at least given
opportunity to live honestly after his release It has
branches in nearly every large city in this country
and in England; and in such states as are provided
with agent to assist discharged prisoners it
operates with that official In commonwealth where
there are no prison agents. the association does what
it unaided for those who apply to it for assistance
It is work that is bound to be disheartening and
filled with discouragements and those who persist
lit and keep their faith in human nature, as Mr..
Tallack has done throughout his useful lfe deserve
at least the heartfelt thanks of every man who has
fallen into evil ways and is facing the consequences
of them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-26
Arab Music.

Arab music has been described
as the singing of a prima donna
who has ruptured her voice in
trying to sing a duet with herself.
Each note starts from somewhere
between a sharp and fiat, but
does not stop even there and splits
up into four or more portions, of
which no person can be expected
to catch more than one at time.
-Ex.