davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
WHERE MOTIFS Find roon.

There are four stages IN the life Of
the destructive clothes moth-the egg,
tho larya, the pupa, the moth. The
moth generally deposits It's eggs where
the larva may find suitable food-that
IL, In furs, feathers and wool mate
rails.
The larva energies from the egg In
the form Of worm, which immediate
~ begins to feed upon It's surroundings,
II makes case for itself with particles
Of the materials upon which It feeds
and moves about In this, II the article
In which the eggs were deposited Is
solled the development Of the larva Is
rapid, and as a consequence the de-
structlon OF the material is greater
than in clean article.
When the larva reaches full growth
It fastens itself TO some substance In
about three weeks the moth emergos
from the case and soon begins deposit.
ing eggs for new generation, Now
although the moth does not directly In.
jure fabrics, 1t supplies the eggs from
which the destructive Larvae are hatch.
ed. When moths are seen flying about
there is every reason to suspect that the
eggs are being deposited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

to go for game would seem a work OF
supererogation, for the writer, though
he himself has hunted various animals
in many lands, feels that he could sit at
his feet and learn much that he never
knew before. However there may be
others who are not 50 fully informed as
he and who would like TO HE them
selves away to the haunts of the larger
game without wasting time in prelimi-
nary investigation. To such the writer
would say, get a digest of the game
laws and study the situation carefully.
1t will be found that there are still
large numbers of deer almost every
where; moose caribou, elk, antelope,
Rocky mountain sheep and goats, to be
found In select localities now or else in
the near future. But it will be seen that
throughout the length and breadth of
our land there is an awakened appreci-
alton Of the necessity for game pres
eryatlon and that already the benefi-
cent influences Of conservative leglsla-
ton are being universally felt.
1t is no longer every hunter for him
self and the devil take the hinder
most" bat every intelligent hunter is
Tor the enforcement Of game laws
enacted for the preservation of animals
which otherwise might soon be extinct,
Now, for example, take the bison or
buffalo, Of which only few years ago
millions ranged the plains. At the
present time but a few small herds are
in existence probably less than 600 in
the grand total and these have been
prevented from extinction only by being
placed IN a state OF confinement and
becoming semidomesticated There Is
one herd on the Corbin estate in New
Hampshire, another in the Yellowstone
National park and some few indiyld-
uals in various geological parks, as at
Philadelphia, New York and Washing
ton. Even such bloody butchers as
Buffalo Bin and Buffalo Jones, who have
slaughtered their thousands and boast
ed of 1t, now declare In favor Of the
conservation Of the buffalo lest he be-
come extinct.
There will not be any hunting Of the
buffalo. then, for many years TO come,
/ for there are fewer specimens now In
existence, Of all the many millions re-
ported not many years ago, than there
are of the aurochs Of the cars Llthu-
anian forests and the famous wild cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
TIE DOG WHICH SPOKE.

The great philosopher Leibnltz 06i6.
1870 makes mention as ocular, or, rath.
er, as auricuar, witness of dog which
was trained to speak. 1t belonged to a
peasant Of Misnia and was taught the
accomplishment by a child. 1t was
three years of age when thus, as Il
were, put to school and proved a dill.
gent pupil, being able at the end OF
some time to pronounce about 100 words
in the German language, including
some French words such as cafe,
the" "chocolat" and assemble,
adopted into the Germanic speech al
that time, The animal. he explains
spoke only by echo-that is to say aft.
err the teacher pronounced word the
dog would repeat II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

tie now preserved in Great Britain.
For bear, black or brown, one has
only to resort to the wilder portions of
our northern forests, to the berry
patches on the slopes OF hills or noun
tains and to the dense canebrakes Of
the south, The Rockies are still to be
depended upon for a grizzly now and
then, Ephraim as the old hunters call
him, being yet existent, and II a great
er variety is desired one may go to
ALASKA and have try at the newly dis
covered Kadlak bear and the glacier
spc lies, which have not yet been hunted
quite to extinction, In the tropical re-
gions OF the United States, such as Ha-
wall and Porto Rico there are no large
wild animals at ALL except few do
mesticated species that have turned
Indian" and taken to the woods,
GILBERT o. WOODSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
OEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER I, 1901
TYF "AMERICAN INVASION OF ENGLAND

entahly, having established It's won.
deriul endless chains Of book service
in and between all the principal centers
Of population
Tho very lamentations of the British
press constitute tribute to American
push and enterprise and an advertise.
ment Of their purposes. They are now
weeping and waiting and tearing their
hair over the great tobacco trust re-.
Gently formed The Yankees came over
here and captured almost all the tobao-
co frms--at all events they captured
the market--and all commercial Brit
ain was terribly put out, Wasn't It an
Englishman Sir Walter Raleigh who
introduced tobacco 70 the civilized
world and didn't England foster the
vice until there are at the present time
more than 100000 smokers, to say
nothing Of chewers, in the United
Klngdom2 OF course. So they formed
counter trust with f6,0OO,0OO capital,
which was promptly met by the Amer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

18th of December In Vermont, also
moose and caribou are prohibited and
deer may be taken, with horns" only,
the last ten days In October,
And so on through the list Of states,
BY carefully arranging his tours a
hunter with unlimited time at his dis
posal may indulge in his sport through
out the fall and winter. To do 80, how
over, he must travel the breadth Of the
continent and be on the alert against
being SHARED by the varlousand conflict
ing game laws. There are, then, deer,
moose and either caribou or elk in all
the northern tiers OF states and an
abundance Of the first named through
out the central and southernmost.
Deer, ia fact, may be found tolerably
/ abundant within few hours ride Of
Washington, and wild turkeys have
been sighted almost within range OF the
capitol dome.
one may tell from a perusal of the
game laws just what game is or ought
TO be abundant In any certain state or
T 0lNAtfflt ~ Jul NNoAtI u OAdifNt IbI tA-
ample, the list is swelled by the addl-
ton Of antelope. elk. mountain sheep
and goat and infrequently the almost
extinct bison or buffalo. We can per-
celye, we think, why Mr.. Roosevet's
/ guides were 80 careful to head off their
'bobcat' dogs when they struck out
after deer instead OF closely following
the trail OF cougar or wildcat-beoause
the Colorado laws forbid the hunting
OF big game with dogs at all. President
Roosevelt has already shot all sorts of
game, big and littIe-even hunted the
terrible grizzly in his lair and brought
down the fierce puma from the plnyon
in which he sought refuge from his un-
erring aim.
To assume to tell him where he ought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

in certain parts Of Maine and New
Hampshire that they are familiar OBJ
iects In the woods and secluded mead
owS even coming up TO open fields to
feed with the cows. 1t Is no mere figure
Of speech to say that some farmers
have to protect their outlying fields
contiguous 10 forest land with shotguns
from the wild deer that invade them,
for such a condition has actually come
to pass. Almost any man with a weeks
vacation can hie himself to the woods
Of Maine and bring back at least one
deer even though he never may have
sighted rifle before in his life, In
Maine, in fact, the hunting Of big game
has been reduced to an exact science,
for The woods are 80 full OF guides and
the guides so full Of game law lore that
the wayfaring man, even though he be
a fool, cannot fail to procure all he
wants in one way or another.
The Maine season for moose Is be-
tween oct, 10 and Dec. !, the catch"
limited to one bull moose for each per-
SOM for deer oct 10 Dec. 10, two to
each hunter, Guides must be employed,
and no game may be transported out Of
the state unaccompanied By the shoot
err Caribou are said to be very numer-
Gus, but they are protected in Maine till
oct li 1905. II 1t were possible for our
president to take a trip to Newlound-
land he would there find this FIRST
cousin to the reindeer" as numerous as
COWS in a cowyard when on their semi
annual migrations. and might, II he
chose, weary himself with the slaugh-
ter. SO also in New Brunswick, and.
in fact, throughout almost the entire
frigid section OF North America.
In New Hampshire moose, caribou
and elk are at present absolutely pro-
tected, but deer may be shot until the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
IF THE PRESIDENT WERE
TO HUNT FOR BIG GAME

To revert TO The question with WHICH
this article opened-as to the range and
abundance OF Americas big game at
the present time and It's availability for
one who, Ike the president, may not
leave the country during his term Of
oflice-the opinion Of experts Is to the
effect that there is enough and to
spare TO satisfy the most yaultlng am
billion Times have changed since this
country aWoke to the possible extinc-
ton Of our game supply and passed
laws for It's preservation, once was the
time when any pot hunter who chose
could sally forth and shoot all he could
lind within range and at any season Of
the year. without regard to the condi.
ton Of Che game or the natural laws
which he was ilagTantly violating. Ey-
cry state now has a carefully worded
game law and soon there will be, It Is
hoped, a national enactment framed for
the preservation OF game all over the
country IT is patent to any one, even
though not O hunter that there is more
game IN the country today than there
has been before ln many years Not
only the small birds have been protect
ed, but the larger ones, such as grouse
| duck Wild geese and Wild turkeys
I Foreign species have been imported and
let loose, such as the English and chi.
nese pheasants, hat have multiplied
greatly aud win soon afford fine sport
under iudlcious restrictions.
AS TO deer, moose, caribou and IN,
wild quadrupeds classed as big game
generally the memory OF man runnetl
not back so far az to recall such great
abundance. The writer can remember
when he might have hunted many q
week for deer-in New England, for in
stance-without finding even the sigr
! OF one but today they are SO numerou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Ann,xe INSULT TO INJURY

A retired sea captain and a lawys,
who were always at loggerheads l''-
next door to each other oRf 's''
windy night the lawyer was readlus = :
book In his study when terrible o''''
up stairs startled him.
Upon investigating he found tu" "a, :
chimney had hurled itself through ~. ~,
roof, doing considerable damage, s ..s
soon discovered that It was ,ho ~. ~, ~
captains chimney. Fastening uOS %a,t,
his library, he pulled out his law .Ssirs
and hunted up similar cases deylsln'
and schemlng how no could secure sA'
lsfaction from the detestable captain
While thus engaged a note aI..''
from his enemy that read as follows ,0,a. Al,
III YOU don't return those priI IA,
once. | will put the matter in the nA''''
OF the law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Head Office Of Nudes, London.

cent appearance here Of the book low
ers' library people, which Is causing
universal lament among the booksellers
and rejoicing among the book readers,
who are thereby released from the
shackles rlveted about them by Nude
and Smith. These two at one time con-
trolled almost the entire output of
books in the United Kingdom. What
they approved went what they
frowned upon didn't go at all. They
leaned toward conservatism and three
volume novels in fiction, and they lined
their pockets with gold until they could
hardly carry more, Smith became
that admiral Of the queens navee'
immortalized by Gilbert and Sullivan
in "Plnafore" while Nude died at the
height OF his fame, Wen, the book
lovers has invaded England and al
ready cut into Smith and Nude lam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

been the result Of serving the public
well But every 30 ahead American Is
a Napoleon In his way The mass only
appeals TO him as something that ne
can make 10 do what he wants 1t to DO.
Does any sane man In Great Bfl'alll
suppose that the British public had the
slightest need Of deyoting It's hard
earned money to copies Of certain en-
cyclopedia? Yet two or three Yankees
came over here and by their persistent
advertising forced the British public to
buy those pon1erous books as though
they had been the latest novels by Ma
RE Corelll."
1 happen to have known one OF those
two or three yankees before he be-
came rich by showing Britishers how
TO push and advertise a good thing In
their own capital and know this state
ment TO be true, Then. again, there Is
another way In which the Americans
have invaded London and the chief cit
les of this realm ! allude to the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
HUMoRS AND TRAGEDIES
OF TELEGRAPH MESSAGES

u have often wondemd sala
ms Official OF an FngIIsh to,o 'yaa'
company that 1t has never occu,,,s p
any one to write a book on tbs '' %
dies ana tragedies Of telegram, ,''"e'
would certainly be more amusing - u
some OF the books which pass A. INA, ula0
nowadays, W. "uh0r
can anything, for example. bo
ludicrous than this true storvq , l'y,e
ness man when he was touring IN 'u i,
tant part Of the country was hor,I Gs T,
at receiving this telegram, ,Yonr ,"gl
has had a child. No danger NOD we
anticipated unless It Is followed bv "
other shortly " u0'
Here was a bolt from the blpo ,.,.,
vengeance Hc took the ars, WY, "'n
home, which he reached in ihe "a'p
early hours OF the following morn,.V
only to find that his wife was spyer,osn
from slight chill which meant 4 -, "'s
days confinement to bed at the wor, -"
Another husband had similar sa..
few months ago. lie had arran n.y. i,
| fnp bia tulT. l., NNhNl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
pRoPOs Of our chlet magls.

pROpOs of our chief magls.
Al trate's liking for "blg game"
"a and his evident intention ia
~ indulge in the snort of hunt
IA ing n whenever onnortunitv
offers tbe question has aris-
on az 10 the field he would have IN in
wade in his nrosnect,ye search and
again II ne vould find A. in sufficient
abundance IN mako II worth me ron
ble That presiden, poossvslt 10 a trne
sportsman and perbaps tbs most thor.
ougbcoing ono tbat ayer ocr,nied the
nresidentIa, chair thoro 10 M room Tor
dorht ue bas r,nsot.5iy sha,,n ,nat
he believed with nr,d.,
p,nsr a. hnrt in AN. .,t.,i.. u.s,..,.
IMAM Zoe tbc doctor tor r, ,i ' 5r'nTb,
,,,.-, ..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

feared that the London public would
attempt to boo the play, and he or
dered the entire gallery closed on the
first night.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Krefeld recently brought to Germany
l75 ancient Chinese bronze guns which
formerly stood on the walls OF Picking
and, according to inscriptions upon
them, were cast between 200 and $50
years ago in Chinese arsenals under the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
THE CHIEF RASCAL,

Thomas was gentleman Of Celtic
origin, and It did not take long for the
boys of the neighboring school to no
tice his brogue, and they made all
manner of fun about II, often mlmlck-
ing 1t to a nicely, Thomas stood the
torture as long as any ablebodled man
could be expected TO- but finally he re-
sorted to punishment for his torment
ors, One day, full of wrath at an ex-
ceptional breach on the part Of tow
headed youngster, he strobe vengefully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

defeat, and the most hldebound Of
British squires are holding heart TO
heart talks with each other as to the
possibility that there is something
wrong with their commercial laws,
Once was the time when the mere ad-
mission Of flaw IN the British system
was rank treason, but now-well, listen
20 this, from one Of LondOns most in
fluential papers:
"The whole secret Of the American
invasion, as II has been aptly called, Is
that our cousins across the water are
utterly untrammeled by tradition and
custom. Happy is the country that
has no history, and happy the people
who are not hidebound by traditiunl
The Englishman stands overawed and
respectful before the public because
such success as Engllshmen have at
talned in business pursuits has always
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

superintendent Of the Jesults. II is
stated that the more highly ornament
ed pieces of cannon are to be placed in
the Naval museum, while the remain
der are to be melted down for the sake
OF the bronze.
Peat Is being made into a kind OF
wood that will answer admirably for
paving and railway sleepers, Peat
wood can be made to resemble any
kind from willow to oak II will not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14


protest against what the
MA British and continental
WV peoples call the "Amerl-
Y can INVASION for those
Of US who have resided
hero any length Of time have had our
ears 10 The ground, listening intently
for lis approach,
II really started several years ago
when Uncle Sums trade statement
showed the tide had turned and lhat
instead Of importing from England and
Europe In excess Of his imports the
converse was the case The protest was
Of A mild sort at first and accompanied
by a broad grin Of Incredibly as
though the American cousin had 'cooR-
cd NM the statistics for effect, But the
next year this grin changed into an eS-
preston Of real anxiety Brother John
Bun In fact, affected to be grieyed
eyen paIned, that the United states the
wayward child he had nurtured against
lts win and often tried 10 spank, with
unfortunate results TO himself, should
turn AGAINST It's ancestral home, 50 10
sneak. France, Germany ct al showed
actual resentment and made no bones
about H. Journalistic and legislative
sheet lightning began to play along the
horizon the clouds grew black the
thunder rolled But stlll the American
invasion continued to invade until Eu-
rope and England were fairly over
whelmed their Notifications and their
buwarks swept away
IN this country England II was
merely a case Of King Canute and the
ocean over again John Bull Canute
SGT his throne by the seaside and ma
iestically ordered the American tide to
stop right there and betake itself back
to the other side But the tide kept on
advancing and not only swept away
his throne and his Brummagem crown,
but nearly drowned the old gentleman
himself in spite Of his loyal subjects
frantic endeayors to stay the deluge.
This set him and his subjects to med
ltatlng. AHA now what do you think?
Why the most staid and conservative
Of British journals are admitting their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

coal and iron over here to compete with
British mining products,
They acknowledge that they cannot
got along without your corn and wheat,
your beef, pork and cotton, particularly
the last named But when you not only
send all those crude products over here
for us to buy but also your manufac-
tured goods, machinery, etc, why that
IL another thing altogether. SO long as
America confines herself to sending US
the manufactured products Of her
fields, forests and mines we shall not
complain, In fact, II you were to With
hold the foodsturts for month we
should be on the point Of starvation.
But. by the same token, when you send
over your surplus manufactures to
compete with those Of our mines and
factories you also Introduce q factor
that we fear will be ruinous to our well
being as a nation that Is almost solely
dependent upon It's factories, machine
works and carrying trade FOR existence.
From the amplitude OF your vast
acreage, from the ovorplus Of your nat
ural products, YOU can supply the
world, Why not be content with send
ing us the crude products and allow us
to work them into manufactures? That
would be sort Of compensation OF
reciprocity which would not, fancy
suit your astute legislators.
Yes. we must admit that the tide OF
imports has set In hopelessly strong
against us. Statistics show how we
are handicapped, In 1875, for instance
we exported domestic merchandise tc
the value Of 1890, 100000 and in 1906
less than NOO0OO,OOO more. In 1875 thC
United states exported to the value OF
less than $5OOOOO,OOO, but in 1900 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

rlages and about 1,lOO motor cycles, the
latter comprising motor bicycles, motor
tricycles and the like. Practically all
OF the French automobiles have been Of
the internal combustion type
Clyde Fitch complains that London
has been particularly cool to him as the
author Of THE Last Of the Dandles"
while all the newspapers gushed over
the acting Of Beerbohm Tree In that
play. As a matter Of fact, Tree greatly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
The willis Tobacco Factory
Bristol.

to the school. Win much noise, he
climbed the stairway In search Of the
principal, to whom he had been advised
to complain. He was courteously
shown to that person and began to bit
terly denounce the actions of the pupils,
Il am very sorry to hear this ex-
claimed his listener, land viii try to
put an end to IT,"
"Oi wish you would, slrruh, Oi'm sor-
ry to trouble you, but oive been so
abused by thin rascals Oh thought ord
tell you as | understand you are the
principal Of Thin"