davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08
Frcshet in New England.

Boston. April S-The freshet condi-
tions IN the various rivers Of New Eng
land resulting from the copious rains
of the past week ala not improve today
The rivers continued TO rise and indl-
cations at nearly all points were that
the record OF the great foods ~ 1896
would be reached II not surpassed.
Thousands Of mill operatives were COM
PEELED TO stop work. as factories could
not I've operated on account OF the hish
water The chief property damage re-
ported up 70 midday was TO railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08

Manila, April Seen. Macarthur
says II is impossible to make state
ment concerning Aguinaldo now,
1t is possible that Agulnaldo will soon
be removed from the Malacanan pal
ace TO a large house with pleasant
grounds. No Sc General Soan street. a
fashionable quarter Of the city, beside
the Pasig river which is being reno
waited and prepared for occupancy,
Agulualdo is purchasing diamonds
and other jewelry, He continues TO re-
ceive certain visitors. but newspaper
correspondents are excluded.
II Is said that the manifesto which
Aguinaldo has been preparing has not
yet been signed. and Il Is added that
Agunaldo is reluctant TO comply with
the conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08
THE TWO ROUTES TO LOS ANGELES.

The great race with the Oregon Short Line reinforced
BY the Hartman the San Pedro Los Angeles salt Lake
hacked bv the wealth Of Senator W. A. Clark of Mon
m and prominent local business has begun In earnest
Which will get unanswered question Both are
rev anxious Uvad the roulette route
graded for long Pacific of something like
100000 When into the hands of receiver this work
was abandoned and Nevada and subsequently
oud by the Utah Coawhch promoted by the late Abra
ham II Cannon his demise this stretch of grading the
Clark interests few days ago but which decision The snort
has paid laying ties and rails
ground speedily possible Should the Short Line now
successful Senator Clark and associates viii have no other
alternative build the nohey route Of the two shown IN
The bowen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08
AGUINALDO BECOMES RELUCTANT.
His Manifesto Not Yet Ready lie Does Not Like the Conditions
Manila FipnOs Dislrust Him.

It appears that the majority Of the
FiliplnOs In Manila dlstrust Aguinaldo
and dislike 10 see him accorded special
fayors. They say he ought to be Sc
verely punished,
Cen Sandico. a former member Of
Agunaldos cabinet, has surrendered to
the American authorities al Cabana-
tuan. In the province Of New Ecija, He
has q bad record and may be tried.
The trial Of NJ BriX Hoeterman, the
Belgian who was connected with the
Philippine Trading company and whose
arrest on the charge Of furnishing sup
plies to the insurgents, was announced
February 10. has been completed, The
evidence Of the Filipino colonel Her
rera, who recently surrendered, clinched
the prosecution. He testified that
Hoelterman had furnished money and
rice supplies TO the insurgents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08

rival here today was slgnalized by
salute Of one hundred guns and by the
hearty plaudits Of great crowds OF en-
thusiastic sightseers He drove to the
prefecture in an open landau drawn by
six horses and escorted by gondarmes
and cuirassiers The streets were lined
with troops and dotted with triumphal
arches. The buildings were fcstoonel
With flowers, decorated with hags and
crowded with people who greeted the
president with alternate shouts Of
''Vive Loubet and 'Nive la Repub-
lique."
The officials receptions al the pre-
lecture were numerously attended,
Replying to an address by q delega-
ton. President Loubet pointed out mat
he had always favored tolerance TO-
wards the episcopate, as he believed
there ought 20 De a staunch auxiliary OF
the government In effecting the union
OF all Frenchmen for the welfare OF the
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08
INVITATIONS OF
MUCH DISCORD.

Washington. April S.-The Chinese
minister was an early caller at the
state department today 20 seek infor-
nation as TO the report. based on ad-
vices TO the state department. that
there had been an interruption Of the
diplomatic intercourse between Russia
and China. Mr.. WI had not been ad-
vised Of any such development, and the
Information before the state depart
ment was so contradictory that II did
not permit any clear explanation Of the
real state Of affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08

10 build through to the coast" he said,
land as for Mr. Whittemore | know
nothing OF what he is going to do
BY the Short Line acquiring the Utah
& Pacific end starting into work upon
the old grade In Nevada IN the south,
and also building the bennington cut
off a glance at the map will at once
show that the Short Line is taking
steps to head of the building of the
line proposed by Senator Clark and his
associates. The proposed bennington
cut-off will knock out any business
which the Clark road may have in view
outside Of the Senator's own mines.
ROUTE OF CUTOFF.
According to the surveys that have
been made during the last two months
the cutoff will commence at a point
south Of Garfield changing the road so
as 70 pass through Tooele then to
Stockton as close to the mouth of Ophir
canyon as possible through the West
Dip and connect with the Tintic road
near Fifteen Mile Pass and thence down
across the country 20 bennington.
With the Short Line In possession OF
the Nevada grade unless the short
Line Is closely paralelled, the only other
survey open 10 10 the Clark road would
be the one set forth in the accompany
ing map. which leaves nothing for the
road save the Deep Creek country and
several hundred miles Of bad lands.
WERE READY.
BY the time General Manager Ban
croft had returned to Salt Lake yester-
day, men and SUPPLIES were being rushed
with all speed 70 Uyada. Rails and
ties have been gathered up during the
last few days and the construction sup
plies have been sent down the line in
anticipation Of just such a move and
as soon as Mr. Bancroft gave the word,
the work OF laying the track was start
ed up yesterday with the result that
the Oregon Short Line tracks at this
time now extend into the State Of Ne
yada. Men are being rushed TO the
front, and dirt Is flying. The race has
started IN earnest with the first score
In favor Of the Short Line.
is on THE SCENE.
L. s. Attorney whiltemore, who rep
resents the San Pedro Los Angeles x
Salt Lake interests here, anticipating
just such n move. started for Phoebe on
Saturday evening. with the intention Of
getting an order from the court re-
stralning the Short Line from laying
steel over the right OF way, which, ac-
cordlng 20 the decision rendered last
week by Registrar O. II. Gallup and
Receiver d. II Hall OF the U. $. land
Office at Carson City. the Short Line
has no claim TO,
RIVAL FORCE.
As some few miles have already been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08
Especial to the "News.")

Price, Utah. April s--The body OF J,
NJ. Thomas betsr known as Matt
Thomas, who mysterlously disappeared
between here and his ranch two miles
west OF town last Friday night was
found this morning below this place
In the field Of w II. Bryce, or the ola
Charley Taylor ranch. His throat was
cut ana It is claimed there is a bullet
through his head. Where the body was
found there were blood stains on the
ground showing where he had blel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08
A HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
Man Wires Himsclrt to a Post, Sets Fire
to straw stack aud Cuts his Throat

York. Neb,, April S.--Guy Anderson
Of Waco. Neb., committed suicide yes
terday in a peculiarly shocking man
nor lie wrapped barbed wire around
himself and tied the wire 10 a post az
straw stack. then ignlted the straw
and cut his throat causing death 20
come amid most horrible tortures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08
SMALLPOX CASES.

Three cases Of smallpox In the city
We're reported to the board Of health to-
day: Amos r. Hylander, 90 1856 b
street. Lester Margetts, Z, 1888 north
Second West street; the three weeks
old child Of William Lnnell, 654 south
Ninth East street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08
FOUND DEAD And HIS THROAT CUT
NJ Thomas of Price Discovered in Field Below the Taylor
Ranch With Bullet Through His ieadWas
il Murder or Suicide?

while the bloody knife would indicate
that he had with DTS loft hand haggled
a his throat. The Question of whether
he has been murdered or has suicided
will have to ba determined by cOroncrs
jury both theories are terrible.
Thomas was q weIi-to-da cattlcman
and has had trouble with numerous
p,aple who have at times sworn veu-
gcance against him He was raised
nj SPANISH Fork and has brother and
relatives M payson His father J, NJ.
Thomas ST.. rs one NJ the old pioneers,
having come across the plains in 4, and
lives az NernaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08

Toul0n. France. April S-Tho Italian
saualrnn has arrived here, The bltiie-
shlp Lepanto. with the Duke of Genoa
on board. heading the line SaIu,-s
were exchanged and AN official visit vas
paid to Viye Admiral deB.amont VINO
said he was proud 90 welcome the heei
rr a friendly nation The Duke NJ
Genoa expressed the happiness be- rex
ai bamg charged with so agreeable
mission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08
snnnIsh AND Catholic MeeIIngs.

Madrid. April S.-Iarga and excited
a~tl.Cafholc meetings az hasieua.
Cornnna and elsewhere have passed res-
olutlons demanded that the government
expel the religious orders from SPAN,
Al Corunna. the manIfes.anis pataied
shouting. Down with the Jcsuiis ana
Down with the converts They stoned
the Jesuits college and the Offices Of me
clerical newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08

Acting under instructions from Mr.,
hartman, received while / was in New
~, the Oregon Short Line viii ex-
wd iioa Uyada through TO the coast,
Nen has commenced, and we now
about 100 men laying the track
nm UVlda across Nevada"
such vas the statement given by Vice
IsIdeHi and General Manager w. II.
I, y leIoi Of the Oregon Short Line to
y News this morning. In course of
y 1nsf conversation Mr.. Bancroft
"a yea that the intention was to ex-
V lhe Garfield branch TO West Tin
q through To0ele county, and thence
VS. 70 Harrington. making the Gar
Hae part Of the main line
~'0agh to the coast.
WORK TO BE RUSHED.
~ 70 when the trains would be run
through to Los Angeles. MIR. Ban
N .as not prepared to state but he
* aa'sl mat the gap would be closed
n I N soon as labor and men could
n. - ~ lht TASK. In the meantime,
~ Ge Wegon Short Line means busi-
= ~. s,sIaa0sirated by the number Of
oal tne amount OF steel and ties
Il a gslhs shipped south Just as
- 'olihg stock can be procured.
~ t uhe past, steel, tools, ties
"a ,.1 800 supplies have been concen-
y y, ,s ~ foea,ello In readiness for the
4 rr,.-.,,'5,Iehl Of work upon the Hous-
4 r,at a. This material IA now be-
a. i'.vl south as fast as II can be
"A ana men are working day and
Z. gpQn l1e Job. The balance Of the
H. "a, winch Is coming from the East
a.. 0v,ns diverted so that II can be
H. e' once, with the result that
r.. lhe next week there will be
4 steel on the ground 10 supply
s,,,' ''ss OK track This action win
\ sf,ne,t me postponement of the
s.g,L.,. uon of the Houston branch for
wy . couple of months.
TREAT NEWS FOR UTAH.
b. pa announcement Of Vice
i M. -ol.gfoii Is a great piece OF news
! ~ 'p'e or this State. one which
nv, M anticipated for years past
n, 'T seems 10 be nearing fulfill
"a .ba, "ose Who are inclined TO be-
I,r ~ tnis move Is simply made in
\ In Nl scSgre The disputed right-of-
III ~ ,'e ,aaa' IN order TO head on the
lie4 s ta plans and win not be ex-
.ihs en-. ,,Der toward the coast will.
nt tei,,. %, me official announce
be bgp ls'e that at last the road is
|. !. y, THROUGH TO COAST.
Anrelaass plsns Of the San Pedro.
ncroi, !. Z SAT- Lake company My
pv - s 'his morning professsd 20
"'N' % nothing. we are going
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08

Short Line will build the Extension from uvaua
Beaumont junction, California; the southern Pacific
and the line extended
from Garfield Through Rush Valley Tooele County TO lntic
the the bennington cut-of to
thereby portion of the Oregon short
system Lake to Los Angeles.
Work the Houston branch will be temporarily abandoned
all supplies that been concentrated
Focae In addition the steel aud ties that the
Men working day and night
all available being loaded and
south
BY tonight there will have been close five miles of track
laid hundred with being shipped
to the
Vceresidcn II. Bancroft from New York where
has been consultation with President H. H. Hartman and
prominent Pacific southern Pacific and oregon Rail-
rad Navigation officials He that work the extension to
the already commenced and will be pushed until the
road is built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08

and highways from washouis. Up. 20
to-day The average rainfall ln New Eng
land had been 2.Cs inches SINCE Aprll l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-08

kiNAL FOkCt.
As some few miles have already been
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
TAIN or MARRIAGE.
1t is Proper for the Man, But Not for the
Girl, Apparently.

1t is Proper for the Man, But Not for the
Girl, Apparently.
Nineteenth Century,
A man may remark on his intention
to. marry at some indefinite future
time, when prudence or other CON
siderations may make 1t possible or
advisable, without having, as rule,
to run the gauntlet of chorus OF i'm
pertinent and stupid would be witty
remarks. But should girl be bold
enough, or rather, natural and simple
enough, to say the same thing, what
would be, the result? Why, everyone
knows that she would be promptly
sneered out of ccuntenance. And whyY
Is it immodest for woman to express
a Decentralization to enter into state
which we are being continually re-
minded is q natural aud honorable
state, while It is modest and proper for
man to do soY Such distinction
would never lie drawn except for the
'cheapness'stt which reference has
been made. If a man wants to marry,
he can marry; If the first woman he
asks refuses. him, he has only to ask o
second, or perhaps a third or fourth.
1t would be safe to guarantee that
within a month any man of fairly re-
bpoobaplo 1iio duu kpuNtiou anu dFp6hr-
ance who cared to make the experiment
could marry 10 his own class, could
marry probably a woman much superior
to himself. But what about the girl
who intends to marry "soms day." Is
she not in very different position
from the mani Here is girl of good
charaoter-much better than the mans,
probably-average intelligence, average
good looks. Theoretically she is free
to marry whom she will; but is she?
If she receives one distinct, offer Of
marriage she has had more than her
share, according to the probable
average. The fact that, by an un-
written law, a woman must not take,
and, indeed, does not want to take, the
initiative, has very little to do with
the extremely limited choice which
modern conditions impose upon Eng.
lish women.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
Good Cookery.
Copyrighted
s1ySFVSyy Do 80
HucKLERERRY PIr.
Copyrighted.

Make a good plain crust with half
pound of -four, quarter of a pound Of
lard, level teaspoonful of salt, and ice
water enough to mix it together. Haye
all your material as cold as possible.
sift the -four into bowl, add the lard
and salt and chop it with knife. When
thoroughly mixed, moisten with the
water little at time. Take the
dough out on Toured board, cut it in
two pieces and roll out one of them for
the bottom crust. Line your plate with
the crust, dip small paint brush, which
is kept for that purpose, in the white of
an egg, and brush the crust all over.
This will keep the juice of the berries
from soaking into the crust. Put in
your huckleberries. one pint, add small
piece Of butter and quarter of cup
of sugar. cover with the top crust and
bake In very quick oven. When roll
ing out the top crust cut hole in the
middle Of It so that the steam may ss-
cape, or the juice will run out of the pie
into the oven. For plain family pie,
tuck the top crust under the bottom
all around the edge and press them to-
gether with my thumb and this prevents
the juice from escaping. All fruit pies
should be eaten the day they are baked,
or the under crust will be heavy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11

Recent Advances Towards Practical II,
ing Machines.

Recent Advances Towards Practical Ely
ing Machines.
Review OF Reviews.
The conclusion that M. Banet. Rivet
reaches, in an article in tho Revue des
Deux Mondes, from an examination Of
the very imperfect successes that have
been attained in trying TO navigate
balloons il that only machines heavier
than the mass Of air which they dis
place will furnish practical solution
of the problem of aerial navigation
aviation becoming SO the natural
extension Of aerostation. !"
OF the various machines devised for
propulsion in the air, he THINKS the
aeroplane is likely to give the best re-
suits. His chief reason seems to be
that, owing to its comparative sim
plicity, the scientific conditions of its
success are mora likely to be worked
out than in the case OF other machines.
But even for the aeroplane he does not
regard the conditions of success as
easily determinable. A very important
advance, however, has been made In
the last decade toward making light
and practical motor. In 1880, accord
ing to Mr.. Chanute, tho lightest steam
motor weighed little more that 81
Kilograms per horse power; for
petroleum motor, the least weight per
horsepower was 40 Kilograms; for an
electric motor, SO Kilograms. In 1900
the least weight per horsepower OF a
steam motor was g.. Kilograms; for a
petroleum motor, 80; for an electric
motor, AS. "One can understand,
then, " says M. net-RiSet, ''that in
the interval Of these 10 years engineers
SO we'll informed as MN. II. Maxim
and Adler have judged it possible TO
consecrate to aviation, and to under
taken the construction of, aeroplanes
worthy of the name of flying machines;
that: is to say, capable of carrying in
the air one Or several travel in con-
ditions suitable for safety, stability and
speed" In the opinion of M. Banet'
RiVet, only accidental circumstances
have prevented them from reaching de-
oisive results.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11

In the mixed Oxford suitines, in
dark gray and black, are number Of
different qualities that make up we'll in
coat and skirt, and it is just as neces-
sary for an older woman to have coat
and skirt costume as for IA young girl.
The skirt is best that has tlaring
founce at the side and front breadth
narrower at the top than at the bottom,
and with skirtsof medium length. The
Jacket should always be three quarter
length and with straight fronts with
pointed rever, and fronts faced with
some dull silk so thai the coat can be
worn open if desired. If a woman is
stout she should have her coat made
rather shapeless. land with box back
with seam in the middle, and at the
sides curved in somewhat to thu figure,
this bong more becoming than tight
fitting jacket. In black wool light
weight material made. in this way,
with the tlounce trimmed with bands
or folds Of satin, makes smart gown,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
BLASTS FROM THE RAMS NORM.

While there's hope there's life.
Be godly and you will never be lone
some.
The use of the arrow depends on the
aim. fv
To mans desperation came Gods
inspiration.
Christ makes the many books into
the one Bible.
God is jealous God because He is a
loving God.
The enduement is better than an
endowment
Judas probably distracted the ala
baster flask.
Whom ability meets opportunity the
road is plain.
puts into the collection.
With some people nothing is more
personal than the purse.
Church music is not for fun, but
some of it is very funny.
The picture OF Christ is developed in
the darkroom Of prayer.
1t takes the hammer OF practice to
drive in the nails Of precept.
Some preachers try to catch the big
fish by speaking with bated breath of
their Gins.
Your feelings ia the meeting may
be injurious if they do not become facts
in the market.
They who do not bring the Kingdom
to earth will not be brought into the
kingdom of Heaven.
When we ask for delivefance from
suffering, God often answers best by
giving deliveranee through suffering,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
wHr WomnN no NOT arr nidH.
Mrs. Hetty Green Gives Her Opinions on
This Subject. III

Mrs. Hetty Green Gives Her Opinions on
This Subject.
Because women spend so much. they
are hardly ever in the field for invest
ing when the chance comes along, says
Mrs. Hetty Green in Success. No
person can invest unless be has the
wherewithal. Most great fortunes have
been started by men who saved and
saved and saved and finally had few
hundred or few thousand dollars to
invest whenever the opportunity should
come. There are many women who
earn good salaries, and who might lay
by few hundred dollars year If they
were so minded. But that is not the
way of women. They spend every cent
they make, and in most cases hare
their monthly salary all spent before
it is in their hands. An long as women
won't save, we're not likely to have
many women millIonaires in this
country.
Sometimes there's a woman1- who
really wants to increase her fortune,
but she soon realizes that conditions
are against her. 4 woman hasn't as
many chances for making money as
men have. She isn't around among
men as rule, and she doesn It. hear OF
the opportunities for Investment which
are talked of, day by day, in Wall
street and other. financiallcenters. She
wants to buy stocks; shefhas saved up
a few hundreds to. invest, hut she
doesn't know how to go about it.
Most women are afraid to venture into
the regions whore man reigns supreme.
This is foolish timidity, for woman
can get along as we'll as man in any
office, il she only conducts herself
properly and looks out for herself.
am aEle to manage my affairs better
than any man could manage them, and
what man has done woman can do. If
| had let other people do my business
for me, / most likely wouldn't have
the duty Of every woman, l belieye, to
learn to take care of her own business
affairs f3t II ggi