davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

and has won over 100000 in cash
prizes. His owner has refused N2o'OOu
SPOT cash for him. This Is bis last sea-
son on the racing track The above
picture was taken specially for the
News" In Denver few days ago by
Photographer II II. Buckwalter ana
shows the famous animal just before
he was harnessed for the fnest trot-
ting exhibition ever seen In Denver
His record that day was 2'OS. HIS
fastest burst OF speed Is 2O2h, II VIII
take no argument to prove that he can
make more claim to speed than beauty
The man who holds the strap Is Train
er Thurman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
Nnrlor mol srorKnoLOERs,

NOTICE IS HEREBY Given In nf o..
special meeting " tho stockno'u1gnIi 4" haId
operative Wagon & Machine eo. e,ate streat
nj the comDany's Office, lS = nlen,oe.",mbai
sat Ian arly. Utah on Monday ''''~
%, 1901, al o'clock pm. to vote up
me purpose OF said meetng s m Nm q.
on the proposition 70 consolidate az I'D
opcratiyo Wagon & Machine 1olnppssooy lnio
the Consolidated Implement V oulp nav B.
one corporation and 10 do whatenipa'o tlon ani
necessary TO perfect such conso,l'.. As NAY
tp transact any suel other Dhiii
proporly come before said meetlu .,atary
MELVIN D. Willie; VA iQL
salt Lake CITY. Utah, NoYelluVi ~ .--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
CHURCH NEWS.

Regular services Of the Church OK
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints WIZ
lie held tomorrow at 2 o'clock IN tho
Tabernacle; Sunday schools IN lna
various wards at 10 Il. M. ana meeting
in tho cltS ward assembly rooms anu
a6iaeent wards az follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
YOU DON'T NEED
TO LEAVE THE STORE.

We have q Sub Station Of the POST
office on the premises. Buy your BOOKS,
Views. Xmas Cards and Calendars aHl
have them Wrapped and Mailed 10 aIii
part of the world, post paid. Large ana
elegant stock al low prices
Cannon Book store
Deseret News, Props, =,
II and IS Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
- -
HEALTH OF COUNTY.
DR., Mayo Reports Very Few Cases of
infectious Disease.

The county board Of health reports
that today there are In Salt Lake
county six cases Of scarlet fever. -Four
OF these are contiguous 10 Salt Lake
city, and east Of the Jordan. The dfth
Is at Murray seven miles south of the
city, and the sixth ut Mil Creek four
miles south. There is not u single case
OF diphthera, smallpox or any other
contagious disease In the county. It
VIII be seen by this report that so far
as the road from Salt Lake 10 Tooele
county Is concerned, there Ii not a case
of contagious disease in Salt Lake
county within thirteen miles OF the
Toocle county line
County Physician Mayo writes to
Chairman Anderson Of the county
board that so Ear this month 1--WE have
not had one report OF either diphthcra
or scarlet fever from any OF the settle
menta adjacent 10 or even near to the
Tooele county line. The last report Of
Infectious disease was on Oct. 81. that
Of Mrs Nancy Holmberg. at Granger.
Pleasant Green, West Jordan and
Granger are entirely free from either
diphtheria or scarlet fever, save In the
!
is well and quarantine win be raised
there today You win see from the list
! that ] have sent you Of cases reported
so far this month that all Of the cases
are IN the immediate vicinity Of Salt
I Lake City.
The report referred to by DIR. Mayo
shows That during the month Nose
ley, Twelfth South and Twelfth East;
--Dehlin, 2i3 Water street: Edna
J Schwartz, Tenth South and Second
West and Meril Klmbar 2i95
I Third East, were quorantned for scar
! LOT fever between Nov and n; and
| that Cora Roaander Of Tenth South
and Sixth West was quarantined on
Nov, 10, for diphtheria
DIR. WIl1TNEY's REPORT.
Or, Whitney health Inspector of the
public schools. has had a busy week.
! Early In the week he discovered that
| The slX-year-Old son Of Joe Bush on
| Sixth East street was suffering from
| dlphtheria when his mother thought II
10 be humps The disease had affected
| the nasal and throat passages and his
sister was attending school. The house
was isolated and the little girl taken
| from school Or. Whitney also discov-
cred three cases OF dlphtheria among
children In family named Hanson on
west Sixth South street, which were
speedily cared for In the orthodox way.
Then the doctor routed out the Hough-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
FOR P0STMASTERSHIPs.

Tspecial to the "News,"l
Washington, d, G., Nov. 2S.--Con'
gresham Sutherland has recommended
Mrs. Hannah Williamson as postmas'
ter, Vineyard, Utah county, l., $, Haf'
rls at Harrisvllle Weber county,
Choice Winter Melons at KorrupkaIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

The street railway received today car
No. 81 from the Woeher car works In
Denver, which was contracted for by
President Cameron Of the old Rapid
Transit road before the consolidation,
This car Is the twin Of No, Gil, and will
be placed on the Murray run,
Fine Winter Melons at Henderson, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
GRANITE STAKE,

The regular monthly Sunday School
Union meeting OF the officers, teachers
and Sunday school workers of the
Granite stake, viii be held on Mon
day, November %. at 1880 p, m, in the
Farmers ward meeting house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
ulr,r,.

BROWN.-At Pennington, utah m 4,
liam Archie Brown. The infant p ,.r
James c. and Lillian Halghl p'y,ra s
of Big Horn county. WyomlllsS, aaa
infant was born on November ~ ''
lived only a few hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

equine comfort and Mr.. Ketcham
thinks It none too good for him. The
horse is directly in charge of Trainer
Tim Murnan although Mr.. Ketcham
was also on the tain. II Is to be re-
GREETED that the horse could not be
seen on a local track 1t was MI.
Ketcham's intention to remain here
for at least four days II some Of the
local horsemen would arrange for
race meet. This was thought of hut
those who had the matter IN eharge
finally abandon the project Ores Gus
IA seven years OF age native OF Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
BISHOPS.

Blanks for the use OF block teachers
in making yearly statistical reports 60.
be procured at this olliee % GEMS p''
dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23

Luscious Winter Melons at Marsn'D
Brothers.
See the Now Premluns
At The Salt Lake Trading STAMP "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
stops the Cough
NEW car REOElyED.

Laxative Bromo.Q uinne Tablets cure a cold IN
on9 day No cure, No pay, Price q cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-23
State Fair
1901.
GOLD MEDAL (HIdHEST
pRIZE) AWARDED.

Three Grown Baking Powder,
Gcld Mcdal Three Crown Spices,
Gold Medal; Three Crown
Flayoring Extracts. Gold Medal
Merit win tell; buy the best
and you viii never be de-
celvod,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-01
The Local Newspaper.
HE local newspaper should b

The local newspaper should be
found in every home. Children
should no, grow mp in ignorance
who can be taught to appreciate
Che home press 1t i said IL be
ihr stepping stone If intelligence
in all those matters not I" be
learned in Books. Give your chill
dren foreign paper which has
not one word concerning any per
son, or place ever heard or; aud
how could you expect them to be
interestedY But let them have a
PAPER and read of the persons
whom they meet, and of places
with which they are familiar, and
soon an interest to awakened which
increases with every arrival of tile
local paper. Thus a habit of reading
is formed, and the children will
read the papers all their lives
and become intelligent men and
women, a credit to their ancestors,
strong in the knowledge of the
world as it is today.-Exchange.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-01
You Wani The Best.
Your Physician aims to

Your Physician aims to
put all his knowledge, ex-
perience aud skill into the
prescription he writes. It's
an order for a combination
Of remedies which your case
requires. He cannot ely on
the result unless the ingre-
dents are pure and reliable
and properly compounded.
Be fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here They'll
be compounded only by reg
istered pharmacists, who are
aided by the largest stock of
drugs in this part Of the
State, everything of the fin
est quality that money can
buy Of experience select.
dLPUTEGNAT. Manager
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-01

The hard winter in Germany has
played terrible havoc with game
especially in the Harttz Mountains
Many stays have been found dead,
and game birds that survived are
so weak thsk they fall an easy prey
to the fQxef
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07
soos1vElT's DINNER GUEST.
Something About the work Booker I.
Washington Has Done.

Something About tho work Booker I.
Washington Has Done
Booker T. Washington is carrying
out work at Tuskegee Of more prac-
tical benefit to the white men Of the
South than any other work which has
yet been undertaken along the same
line. He IS solving the race problem
by n practical plan. The southern peo-
pie admit that they need the negro
He is there among them because he
serves a purpose, and II he is TO be
there he must be made Industrious
and self-reiiant. and an educational
experts asree that it Is precisely these
qualities which are being instilled in
TO young negro men and women at the
Tuskegee institute It's value Is in
coniestable. and under Nh. Washing
tons direction IT has become the fore
most influence IN the South for i'm
proving the negro character by prac-
tical education. The head Of the school
has built up by the force Of his own
personality. having secured general
recognition for his work in philan-
thropic and educational circles In this
country and Europe President Nc
Kinley once visited his school, clasped
his hand. and stood at his elbow. He
was for days the guest Of the Atlanta
fair In the capital OF Georgia where
he delivered an address which made
him famous the world over. He has
received a degree from Harvard uni-
versity. which IS not lavish Of such
honors. He IS an earnest, honorable,
upright man OF rare attainments and
exceptional ability. in every manly at
tribute the superior Of hundreds Of
men in public life Mr.. Roosevelt is
President not Of a party, or a section,
or OF any race or sect. but Of all the
people OF the nation, OF every color
4 and condition. We assume that the
President did not entertain Booker
Washington to recognize him as his
social equal. but merely as the chief
executive to pay tribute to genius
which SO glows in this man Of lowly
origin that It's rays have penetrated "a
all civilized peoples Of the world
/ PHILADELPHIA Times lind Dem).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

Some peculiar conditions prevail at
the twin cities Of Nogales, Mex. and
Nogales. Ariz.." said a Detroiter who
recently returned from a visit 70 Mex
leo. The international boundary line
is formed by a street that divides the
two towns. and the boundary stakes
are set ont with a very nice regard for
teohnicalitles. There Is a saloon there
which has more than "a local repuia-
tion. and the proprietor Is certainly an
enterprislng individual His saloon Is
located ON the street that divides the
two countries. and at point where
the dividing line Is not clearly defined.
The patron of this saloon buys his
drink in America, and. stepping across
the hall. be buys hts cigar IN Mexico.
In this way the proprietor avoids the
duty on imported cigars. aud can pro
vide his customers with the best make
At lower prices than most Of his COM
petitors
"They tell an amusing story about
an American who imbibed too much
lighting whisky at this saloon. When
he arrived at a certain stage he all
lowed his preudices 10 set the better
IL him. and. standing near the bound
ary line OF his own country. he heaped
anathemas and hurled defiance al the
people across the border A couple Of
Mexican officers stood across the
street, almost within reach Of the pug
nacious American. hoping that be
would stroll across into Mexico. He
did get over there after q while. al
though the trip was wholly uDgremedi-
tated During harangue against
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

heart before-no one else had realized
the ideal OF bis dreams He was as in
toxicated with her beauty and grace as
any boy might have been. To find her
here. in this out OF the world place. it
was like the fairy stories of his almost
forgotten childhood She was like
rare songbird that had flown out Of
this little world Of flowers to blossom
in his heart. He laughed at himself
he had a trick OF laughing when he
did not care TO analyze a thought too
deeply He did not want to go beyond
his love and happiness today He
would let no vision Of his naughty
English neither disturb him; nor did
he pause to consider the difficulties Of
mis- chosen career-to today here. tomor-
row at the other end Of the world.
What business had he with a wife.
Love paused not at such questions.
Family pride, interest ambition. were
meaningless words before the deeper
reality Of this. Love alone was life Sud
denly, across the path. a little reptile
darted. The girl sprang back. scream-
ing. "A scorpionl" she cried.
Her lover laughed, and aimed a care
less blow with the knotted stick he
carried, but before II could descend
great stone. 1oosened perhaps by an
earthquake tremor, went rolling down
and crushed the creature to atoms.
It was a trifing incident, unworthy
Of mention. but the girl was strangely
shaken
-It meant to sting you, she declared
with trembling lips.
Even so. Sweetheart" he answered
lightly, indulgently. -Yon see the
devil takes care OF biz own
How can youg' she protested. the
indignant color flashing in her face
1T IS a poor subject for a jest Ths
sting Of the scorpion Is DEATH"
II know-I know; but ViVien
Sweetheart. I am too happy to be Sc
rious about life or death Let m'
| laugh while I can When ] get yog
over in England. away from thil
beaslly malaria. youll laugh. too,
want to show you 70 my cousins. foi
win be like q lily among red roses
She shiYered in the warm air ana
drew closer to him.
"Iet us 60 back" she said, abrupt
/ il. ut is growing hot. and th
/ eround. how It Is shaking. VIII thes
AWFUL earthquakes never end
Below them the city Of AMER IL.
in its Sabbath repose. IN the bay. th
empty fishing boats were anchored
Il was ali very beautiful and peaceful
Look" cried the gsoloEiaL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07
DIPLOMATIC BEAVERS
9ga9ggsasseseees eseaoeoeeeseee9sggee
CEASED WAR ON MUSNRATS
BECAUSE OF AID

beaver War was at once declared.
and tine war ended Ia the breaking up
Of the muskrat colony and the scat
tering Of the rats along the shores Of
Spencer bay. Two miles from the
marsh and on the farther side Of the
hay was a clump Of poplar trees, which
The Beaver selected rs the best mate
rial available for their new homes
All cay and al night they sawed. up-
til finally they had floating in the lake
ana c0mnactly RATED eral hundred
logs just the tight length and thick
ness for up-to-date beaver houses
And then the troubles Of these busy
but unscrupulous little builders began.
They could not even stir the raft OF
logs from shore, TO say nothing Of
towing 1t two miles across Spencer
bay to the marsh. Every beaver IN
the colony was summoned 10 the task.
Young and old. big and little, weak
and strong, they pushed and pulled,
but they could not bulge that raft OF
timber. Then the head Of the beaver
colony called the other beavers togeth-
er on the raft and laid before them
this remarkable proposition; II the
muskrats would lend a helping hand
and tow that raft up Spencer bay they
(the beaver) would permit them TO re-
turn 10 the big marsh. where they
might live without fear Of molestauon.
The rest Of the beavers agreed, and
the muskrats. when appealed to, also
agreed And the following morning
before the waters OF lhe bay roughed
up. the deer and the squirrels and the
gulls beheld with amazement beavers
and muskrats, shoulder to shoulder,
pushing a raft Of logs before them up
Spencer bay. Tho houses are built.
and the beaver are IN them. And all
about are muskrat holes. and musk
rats IN them. too And beaver and
rat. who are at war everywhere else
In Northern Maine, are living together
in peace on the big marsh at the head
OF Spencer bay. Boston Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

During the last ten or twelve years
cotton mills. wooden mills silk mills
and factories Of an kinds have sprung
up IN Russia. There IS one cotton
min near Moscow at which 10000 peo-
BE are employed. It IS run by cleo
tricity aud Is said to have one Of the
most perfect plants ever set up. A
marty of Massachusetts manufacturers
have been over this summer 20 inspect
II and they say il surpasses anything
thew have ever seen. There are other
mills OF large extent. for when Rus
sian goes in for anything he likes to
be expansive.
At one time the people Of Russia
used nothing but prints and sheetings
from Manchester Then cheaper Ger
man goods came IN for awhile. and.
with the careful pains which the Ger
man manufacturers always take TO
please their cnsiomera. they were
more closely adapted % Russian
tastes and requirements. and hence
they soon supplanted the English fab
ries entirely. Then the Russian began
ID reflect and inquire Of himself why
pe could not build factories and
utilize the vast amount Of labor that
was partially idle. throf raout the In
terror Of the empire. The government
encouraged him 20 undertake manu-
featuring enterprises Men and ma
chilery were brought from England
At hrsi an the foremc1 and engineers
were English. but the Germans. who
viii work for lower wages gradually
eibewed them ont and the s0Vernment
started technical schools for The edu-
cation OF It's own people to handle
machinery and engines.
This work Of training & going on
sery rapidly. Young men who under
ro ! theoretical education for three
years IN a school 81 technology are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07
Crushing a Scorpion.
nY REREccA !. FRIPP.

n1 NtHnElAA H. III =
copyright. 1900, by Daily story pub COO
It was the year 1883. that memorable
year waich did more 70 change me
geography OF the South Sea archipel-
ago than ever Napoleon did to change
the map Of Europe. AT the time OF
which ] write, the city Of AMER WIN
its 60.OO0 souls. still rested ln fanclea
security upon the shores OF the Java.
For three months the solid earth hau
been trembling and krakatoa mad SET
aglow q lamp which went out neither
night nor day The people had grown
used 10 a. They did not shriek now
nor start up in terror when the
rhythmic tremor Of the earthquake set
the windows raitling. Bahl II was
nothing mere undulatlon. AS ior
Krakatoa the old mountain would
burn itself out and then there would
be an end OF an this. The ordinary
ayocations Of life we're resumed-at
morn the fishing boats set sail, a. eve
they anchored IN the bay
on the hillside. mile or two inland
a number OF Europeans had set tneir
beautiful and comfortable Villas, tnus
escaping the intense heat and deadly
malaria 0f the lowlands. Here tney
lived sumptuously In the midst OF a
cosmopolitan civilization with all that
wealth could lend to mitigate the
pangs OF exile. They, too, had grown
needless Of the unnatural conditions.
Krahatoa had broken out In May II
was now mid-August. and all that time
the warning had not ceased to pc heafa
10 the dull rumble OF the earthquake.
II was the morning Ok the 18TH 81
August a glowing. Sabbath morning.
The foreigners were slipping early yea
on their verandas. Gorgeous. bewild-
ering IN its lavish profusion Of beauty
the tropical landscape lay before them
the dew still gllttering on the rich and
varied foliage Of the underground
Great tropical flowers giowed hk'
many colored lamps In shadowy re-
cesses under giant palms.
A young girl and a young man came
strolling leisurely down a little patti
almost hidden in the dense shrubbery
They we're Enthusiastically Of Anglo
Saxon blood. The girl was very beau
tiful. with the pallid. fragile beauty q
one who had long languished undel
the influence OF an enerYating climate
There was no healthy color In be-
lovely. oval face. though sometimes 4
flushed like a June rose as her com
panion whispered something for he
car alone. The man was Of a dineren
type. his was a mature youth. III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-07

Charles Nicholas an Indian guide
Of Kineo. Moosehead lake TO whom
the habits Of bird and beast are an
open hook tells the following little
story which he declares is true. which
Is certainly good enough TO be true.
Near the head Of Spencer bay IS an
e. ansiYe marsh. where IN the sum-
mer time deer are wont to feed and
frolic. where in the IAN the lordly
moose comes from on the mountain
10 mate and where. at all seasons Of
the year. muskrats innumefable have
dwelt Not So far away Is a smaller
marsh. where for many years, a col
ony OF beaver has lived In cosy houses
built close BIZ the waters edge. These
two little communlties never ex-
changed calls. but lived and prospered
in happy exclusion. The going out Of
the ice from the lake last spring Vas
followed by an almost unprecedented
rise Of water. and the two marshes in
Spencer bay. the larger one and the
little one. were completely covered.
Now. the muskfats did not mind the
food a bit Driven from one hole. they
sought another further back, and when
there weren't any more holes these
happy go lucky Migrants set up house
keeping in huge piles Of driftwoodi
never losing a meal or a wink Of sleep.
But with the beaver II was different.
These industrious property owners suf-
fcrsd severely and when the waters
of Moosenead lake al last recoaed the
ruins OF the beavers lodges went with
them. The beavers did not sit and
sulk. neither did they for moment
think OF building again on the same
old size. They sought higher ground
where the floods Of another spring
could not reach them, and SO it came
about one dne morning when Tho
muskrats came down onto the marsh
TO play they found the beaver there be-
fore them. IL was a large marsh, az
has been stated before but It was moi
large enough for both muskrat an,