davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14

SOtiiS W ..-Si 49, ----es s--S.ih etietI
are to be admired are thus pointed out
by the Christian Advocate The Turk
has come in for considerable abuse He
has been denounced on the right hand
and on the left. Every hard word that
could be found has been put In cata-
pult and fired at the Turk But has it
ever occurred to any one to think that
the Turk represents five cardinal vir-
tues, and in the exercise of these viz
tues he has shown that there Is more In
him than many are disposed to imag-
inc? These virtues are courage, ener-
gy, obedience, discipline, temperance.
His courage and discipline revealed
themselves in his war with Russia,
when he was only defeated by over
whelming numbers. The Turks are
stalwart, healthy and capable of great
endurance, more SO, perhaps, than any
other European nation. We can smile
at the "Sick Man." as we call him, but
he is not sick in the sense usually at
tached to that word. He certainly is
dishonest and tricky, but these are
matters so common in diplomacy that
they no longer excite surprise. Any
how, the Turk Is in Europe and he is in
Asia; he has also got the length of At
frica, and wherever he goes he stays,
and stays In quantity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
THE YALEOH.
Professor Totten's Recently Discovered
Astronomical Cycle.

Professor Totten's Recently Discovered
| Astronomical Cycle.
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
| In an interview concerning his re-
Gently discovered astronomical cycle,
and which, in honor of Yale's Bicenten-
nial he has termed the Yalensian Cycle,
or Yaleon pronounced Yale-eon) Pro-
| fessor Totten stated that the discovery
| of such cycles was the great problem
of astronomy, but that there were few,
known to modern scientists, that even
| pretended to harmonic the motions Of
more than three bodies at once. The
ancients studied such matters more
closely than we do, and employed them
for practical purposes Thus Josephus
notes a great year to have been six
hundred years in antediluvian times,
and M. Cassini, the Director of the OBJ
servatory of Paris, shows this to be
7,421 lunations within twenty seven
hours.
Now, all such relation enable us to
preserve the approximate value of the
related periods, and the more universal
the combination the greater will be the
utility Of the cycle. Hence to discover
one that brings all the planets into line
has been the aim Of scientific men eyer
since the measure of time began to be
of value Professor Totten's researches
in this field are often brought into no.
tice through the announcement of some
new discovery, and the publication of
the value of his Yalensian Cycle I'M
hn
comprehensive period ever submitted
for very simple verification. 1t is i'm
possible to run our notes into an tier
view but we shall endeavor to plot out
the gist of what we gathered in the fol-
lowing lines:
1t is manifest that If we We're pre-
scented with period of completed mean
solar years within which the moon and
all the planets in the solar system made
certain round numbers of revolutions
we could determine their periods exact
ly, and even make planetarium which
would record them as accurately as a
watch does the simple time elements of
the earth on which we live. Now, this
is lust what Professor Totten's remark
able cycle enables us to DO.
His discovery subsists upon the state
ment that in 1,444 mean solar years
makes 5000 revolutions. Venus
2 ,347, Mars 76S. the Planetoids 361. Jupi-
ter 1872, Saturn 40. Uranus 17.1S and
Neptune SIT, and the moon 1850. AS
the sun Is always opposite the earth |
his cycle, therefore. comprehends all |
The principal clements in the solar sys-
tenn, and has no competitor.
Ill l,t-
astronomy, for if 1,444 years be divided
~ the foregoing numbers the respective
luotients will be the periods assigned
n the text books to the planets in
erms of the mean solar year taken as
nifty. For instance, ,444 divided by
1000 gives us Mercury's year .2406 2-3
he text books as rule being satisfied
With 240 as sufficiently exact. The
'ther text book values are: Venus .615.
Mars 1.SS, Planetoids 400, Jupiter 11S3,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
OFF FOR THE FROZEN SCUM.

| While a general attack on the North
Pole is being made the South Polar re-
gion is not to be neglected. The Dis
covery, an English ship, commanded by
Captain r. F. Scott, recently sailed
from Cape Town to Australia, And
about January /, 1902, will enter the
This vessel has been admirably
equipped at cost Of $450000 and is
prepared to remain three years in the
inhospitable region about the South
Pole. Studies in terrestrial magnetism
are to form an important part of the
Discovery's scientific work. Conjecture
has located the south magnetic pole in
three or four different positions. OBJ
servations now to be made will, it is
hoped, solve this problem. OF not
much less value will be the meteorolog-
ical observations which are to be taken
several times every day, both aboard
ship and on land stations. Good re-
suits are expected, \also, from the
sounding and dredging off the Antarc-
tic coast, for which work the Discovery
has excellent apparatus. The fauna
and fora will be carefully studied
But few forms of life exist, and such
as exist are believed to be of very hum
BILE character Observations of the
temperature, density and chemical
composition of sea water will, of course,
be carried on in connection with the
meteorological studies.
Little is known about the South Polar
region and the voyage of the Discovery
is expected to yield much that is new
and strange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
BI NDiA o..

The Hartford Times thinks it rather
surprising to find the New Haven Jour
nal and Courier enumerating number
of things that the Constitutional Con-
vention cannot do because they are not
permitted by the act which authorized
the people to vote whether they would
or would not have a convention. The
Times says further: We have seen no
other authority which pretends that
the act of the legislature can control
the delegates of the people assembled
in convention. The restrictions named
can have none but moral influence.
There is no prospect that they will be
ignored, but if they should be, and the
people should then rattfy the new Con-
stitutiol, 1t would stand Just as If the
act of the legislature did not exist.
We suppose that the convention will
not be legally bound by the restrictions
above referred to, but, as the Times
points out, there is no prospect that
they will be ignored. If they should be
the trainers Of the act would be accused
of putting the restrictions in the act in
order to fool the country members into
voting to give the people a chance to
decide whether or not convention
should be called. And then the great
come to a sudden standstill So we
guess the restrictions will be found to
be binding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14

comes Modern Science and says, Yes,
they did come true In just those peri
DDS, but the strangest thing in the
whole business is that each of those
terrestrial periods, that seems to be so
casual and arbitrary, Is an exact cycle
upon some one or another of the plane
tary wheels in this system. No one
knew it, no one could have known 1t,
for Its very discovery depends upon a
modern demonstration this is Profess
sor Totten's argument) that the super
natural therefore, or that, in fact, in
spiration only, can account for such
things.
Why his school Of delivers into the
mysteries does not hesitate to find the
railroad, the trolley, the ironclad-yes,
and the yet-to- be- ma terialized flying
machine, all drawn up and specified in
the Bible.
Continued on Fifth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
Defeat,
Mildred's golflng on the hills,

Mildred's golf1ng on the hills,
She's a bonnie lassie;
You should see her graceful pose
When she swings the brassey;
Mildred's laugh Is ringing there,
Mildred plays and doesn't care.
Arthur bucks the center, thus
Spreading CONSERVATION;
For each yard he gains the crowd
Yields its appreciation;
Arthur's thoughts are centered there,
Arthur plays and doesn't care.
Mother grandly stands In line,
Graciously receiving
All, can she be forty-nine?
1t is past believing!
See the Jewels on her there,
Mother CLEANS and doesn't care,
Father in his office lies
White and cold; beside him
Lies the letter telling why
Credit was denied him
Shrunken, wrinkled, beaten, there
Father lies and doesn't care.
S. L. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14

Young Lady-Oh, Mr.. Green, I don't
know what to do with Ef1e! She Is &C
miserable because she hasn't had her
donkey ride. Would you mind giving
her a pick back Punch.
Driver-Waiter. the chop is very
small.
Waiter "a raw hand)-Yes, sir; but
you'll find it will take good while to
eat it.--Glasgow Evening Times.
Molly" he said, "if I should die
first ! want you to see that I'm Gre
mated"
Mercy on us, John! Coal may be
Sc ton then!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Conclusive Evidence.-"1s she pref
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sertion Five Cents Word for full week
(seven tines.
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN.
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion, Az
cents; one week. So 20; one month, $40; one
year. $40. 81.
Obituary Notices, In prose or. verse, 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths, and. Funerals, 90 cents eacb.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter to ue
unobjectionable), and their contracts do not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, setc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14

ty?" they asked the young man who
was speaking of his fiancee.
Wen, don't want to boast" he re-
Piled, but she always gets seat on
the street car."-Baltimore American.
An Appetizing Resort.-"well, how
did you and your family spend the
summer" asked Mrs. Miller. Have a
pleasant time?''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
'&3idsAeefbEb5E9@ae

on, yes" replied Mrs. Moth, Eve
spent the summer together in an all
wool overcoat and you just ought to
nave seen us eat!"-Philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
IL CENTS A WEEK, so GENTS A MONTH
y IS FOR SIX MONTHS, 90 A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14

( It is cheering to read that skipper
has arrived at Philadelphia from Java
who reports that on August his ship
ran into acres of wriggling snakes. He
says the reptiles were from three to
six feet long and that they occupied an
urea on the sea fourteen miles long by
four miles wide. The snakes were in a
field Of moss which gave the water
red appearance and, of course, height
ened the effect of a scene otherwise
auficiently startling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
LIsHEp I'm CONNECTICUT
IAk. DARLINGTON PUBLISHING 90
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

HE WEEALY 10 URNAL,
issued Thursdays, Ono Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14

Consul Bellows, at Yokohama, sends
to the State department some observa-
lions regarding the scarcity of skilled
labor in Japan He says that while
wages in Japan are low, the character
Of the work performed by the laborers
there Is poor when compared with the
work Of American laborers. In Japan
GONE one thousand hands are employed
Il a spinning mill of ten thousand
aindles, whereas in America about two
hundred are sufficient in a factory of
-6imilar capacity. Despite the fact that
the government pays encouragement
money" or bonus, for every ship
Quilt in Japan, and that each ship built
abroad involves the expense of bringing
1T home, most orders are given to for
eign builders. This is because the cost
IS lower in the aggregate in foreign
countries than in Japan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14

The educational advantages of the
Buffalo Exposition are to be opened to
the school children Of that city. For
the accommodation Of these children
reduced rates are to be offered from
to-day to the close of the fair. The
pupils are to obtain their admission
tickets from their teachers, and will be
required to attend the fair in groups
OF not less than twenty, accompanied
BY teacher or other school official.
superintendent Emerson of the School
Department will cooperate with the
Exposition directors in their effort to
make the Exposition temporary part
sof the schools curriculum, and special
days will be appointed when the pupils
OF certain schools may visit the show
| In lieu OF their regular school work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14

1.-The fac-simile of curved bar of gold
5ound by Professor Petrie at the royal
tombs of Abydos, inscribed with the
name of Aha identified as another
name for Mena, the first dynastic king
of Egypt, has been received by the Rev
/ DR. William Copley Winslow, of Bos-
ton, chief official of the Egyptian Ex-
ploration Fund for the United States,
and placed by him for the society in
lithe Museum of Fine Arts in Boston,
where it is mounted upon black mar
BILE, through the director, General Lor-
ing. 1t is unique, and the purpose of
1t is entirely unguessed as yet. Near
the top is hole, ct the lower end is g
close cross Matching, and the same is
on the under side near the upper end
The hieroglyphc work Of about 1850 B.
C. is quite clear to the naked eve. The
weight of the bar is ZIG grains and it is
>out five inches long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14

II According to recent parliamentary
return, the number Of losses and minor
casualties Of vessels Of the United
Kingdom in 1s99-19o0 was 5,463. There
were 420 vessels, of 1855 tons, totally
lost, or less by 1874 vessels and 1924
tons than the average for the last
twenty years. In the last twenty
four years there have been $3.50 Brit
ish ships wrecked and 40,797 lives lost.
The seas about the United Kingdom are
particularly dangerous, as Caesar
found over nineteen hundred years ago
and the Spaniards later. AS many as
seventy nine foreign vessels, Of 47,267
tons, were wrecked and became total
losses in 1Se9-19oO near British coasts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
Yale Sneame We

A shapely Shoe is the
Queen" m o d ellie d
along the lines Of the
foot. And yet Shoe-style
enters as Importantly in
to its makeup as does
ease and comfort. Any
type Of foot is provided
for, thick or thin, long
or short, high or low as
to instep. Dainty high
heeled Partisan Shoes
are here. SO too are the
heaviest manishest of
We can show
you sixty designs at
least, with a sameness
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14

Municipal government under United
States rule is an expensive article in
Manila, according to the New York
Tribune's correspondent there In
Spanish days the expense ofpgoverning
the city was about $4,000 a year. For
only five months of the present year
the ordinary expenditures were prac-
fically double that amount, or 1881, 1874,
while, If you add the cost of special
improvements, the total amount eX-
landed by the municipality in these
i've months foots up S749,64S That
would indicate yearly expenditure of
considerably more than $1,000, 0oO-
which is more than five times as much
as was ever spent under Spanish rule.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-14
CONCL USITE.

Continued on Fifth Page
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
CLEANING, DYeINc a REPAIRING.
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

UTAH STEAM DYEING AND CLEAN
Ing Co. s. +. Third So Fine work. rca.
sonable prices. Send US your clothes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
OTHER CHuRCMEs.

Westminster Presbyterian church,
100 south Fourth West street between
First and Second South, Rev. Geo.
BAILEY. LIB, pastor. Morning SER
vice M II a. M, News Too Good to
Keen" evening at 1880 p. m, THE
Harvest OF Life" At the morning SER
vice the Offering win be devoted to the
ministerial relief fund for aged minis
tiers and widows and orphans. Sunday
school AT 1915 noon
Endeavor Presbyterian Sunday
school 632 w. Fourth North street, al
1880 d. m. Junior c. f.. al $3.50 p. m;
Y. p. S. c. Il. az 6:l5 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880. On
Thursday evening will be the opening
OF the spring meeting OF Utah Presby-
terry al Westminster church. All are
cordially invited 10 these services.
nin NJ. H. church, corner Ninth East
and First South. Joel A. Smith. pastor,
"Grace Here, Glory There" will be the
pastor's subject tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. what IL Your Thorn will
be the subject Of the evening talk at
7.gO o'clock. Solos by Miss Hopkins
Miss clark and Miss Gilbert, The male
quartet viii also sing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
punils at the uiutah Have Pleasant
Time.

The uintah school was yesterday ar
.,r,oor a scene Of great pleasure and
profit.
Al an early hour IN the afternoon the
ladies' of the district, laden with bas-
Its and mysterious looking bundles,
80, IN Gather az the school They as
ea,,'hiad In one Of the rooms where ia
Me- were spread with an elegant
luncheon lee cream, cake, and other
dainty refreshments.
Tbe event was a surprise In honor OF
,tise pratt. teacher OF Room 3, at which
au tho teachers were guests.
The following program was rendered;
Song q. e. &C., 81, Room
perItation.. e. b. &. Birdie Conley
Nadress 60. .. .,,. Mrs. COnley
dialogue. Helen Burt and Isabel
e. ..,. %. ...... .Kenner
pecitation.. ....Francis Walkinshaw
song. "Grasshopper Gray" "...
-. q. .....Scvcn children
dialogue. Gilbert Herrick and Lee
e. .... D., ,... col. .t,.Qualls
vocal solo ..... Miss Lulu Garrison
puet.. Isabel Kenner and Grace
.... Of. q. ...s 90 49, -. MUS
Solo. ''slumber Song Hazel kenner
Miss Hartman and Mrs. Prosser made
se,y remarks after which the COM
nanv with the children OF Room par.
TOOK OF the luncheon.
'V 'Tbe address by Mrs, Coniey was OF
snerial interest. being encouraging Ia
feochers and inspiring TO pupils. She
snoke particularly Of the influence OF
| ,ha teacher on tho lifs OF the child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
OCSERETEVENINGNEWS
WEATHER REPORT

roaay's record at the local ONCE Oh
the weather bureau for "a hours e"'"S
a. M:
barometer reading at 6 a, mg @( Go-
inches. temperature at a. III" So
prees: maximum temperature 1
Srees minimum temperature .s
srees. mean temperature, "a desl'e''
which is 4 degrees below the norlhal
fatal deficiency Of daily mean leiil-
nerature since the first OF the month";
Acrnmulated deficiency Of daily mean
Temperature since January ISL zoS ue-
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending G a m, trace d.. %
Total precipitation since nIsl VI
month EOS inches, which is 90 anch
Accumulatei excess In precipitation
since January lst, So inch.
FORECASTS TILL p. NJ. SUNDAY
Local forecast Tor Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Fair tonight and sunday warmer
Sunday ~,
cisco.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm Is now central along the
Texas coast The crest Of an area OF
high pressure extends from the wash,
ington and Oregon coast southeasiWard
10 Western Kansas Precipitation mas
occurred along the Washington and
Oregon coast. over Wyoming Colorado,
The lower Missouri and Mississippi val,
leys. II Is colder over the middle ana
southern Rocky Mountain alope.
l.. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,


At the University last night. the third
year normal students class OF 1902 gave
a pleasant dancing party, the professors
of the University and a large number
Of students being present. The hall was
decorated with the class and college
colors and national iags. The class
committee were Misses Annie Hatch,
Esther Pearson, Lille Chapman and
Messrs Fred Anderson. j, n. Brown,
Henry Motion, D. I. Neal
The Harmonic Singing Society gave
an ENJOYABLE masquerade at the G. A.
h hd~..s't night.
James :. Clinton returned from Cali
fornia on Thursday.
The Sophomore class Of the High
School gave an enjoyable dancing party
at the Ladies' Literary club last night
The ladies' OF the Degree of Honor, A.
O. u. W, planned pleasant surprise on
the members Of Temple Lodge No. 10,
last night Cards, music and DANCING
were the features Of the evening,
The pupils of the Waterloo school
gave pleasant surprise party In honor
Of the principal. H. $ Sheets, on Friday
afternoon. Delicious refreshments were
served and all had an enjoyable time
The Opal club gave the last Of It's
series Of three dances at Christensens
last evening. IL was as pretty an aitar
az the club ever gave. and was well at
tended over a hundred couples being
present. The orchestra was enlarged
10 eight pieces for the occasion, and all
present said that the music was never
better One disappointing feature to
the club members was the failure OF the
Terpsichore club OF Provo to put In an
appearance. A partial list Of those
present follows; Mr. and Mrs. c. l..
Berry. Mr. and Mrs r, w. Brady, Mr..
and Mrs a. f. Angel Mr., and Mrs ;.
Donelson. MIR. and Mrs. \. G. Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. b Hills, Mrs Ida Cannon MISS
Mccoy Of Ogden Nellie Wheeling. Mar
garet Pyper Lille Young, Lutte Young,
Efio Pyper, Kate McAllister Hilma
Peterson Laura Horrocks, Gibson,
Tpena McAluster. Riley Hattie Whit
noy Tessie Williams. Clara Dougall'
Nav Flygare. Ida Flygare, Miss Freeze
| Riley I0ttte MdfrfoIJ JuiulSoHt opI UNI,
Mao Billings. Eldridge, Young Jeanne
Irvine Ruby Irvine. Mel. Perry, Nellie
Uowarth. Emma Hamlin. Sarah Evans
! Alexander. Lnie Gates Of Provo. Buella
\ Bockman OF Provo, Katie Anderson
| Minnie Anderson, Ollie Myers, Minnie
| Thomas. May Thomas, Messrs. DIR. r.
NJ Keysor. H. s. Anderson, Zenc
Barnes ] II. Merrill, Frank Nichols, \
! w smith. A. Nelss. II l.. Woodruff II
! n wynn. Frank Nichols. ]. +. White
more Max Brodle. +. Hadley, r. A
Fredericks, T. l.. Libby, V. p. Hlskey
DR. NJ NJ. snow. Geo. S Cowan, w. II
Schluter r. Johnson, S Stringer. G, u
Mantel Frank Brown. w II. Tobias
O. w. smith. a. c. Cone A. y. Rosen
baum. A. r. Hadley w. p. Coulam
Ron f. johnson, c. w, Olson, Free
Davpee. Roy Daynes, Thos. Narley
rohn Wardrop, Y. S. sproat, Il. II
Green los. sheets f. S, Derrick, Zac
psrrick win Nalsbitt, VI, McAlllster
+ s Woodland, VIII Sherwood, a. II
Gates Walker, JOS Thomsdorff Chas
Riiinee Art Kelly Tobias Brown.
|