davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

When released from Saltwater prison
Cole Younger remarked: This is the
happiest moment Of my life and 1t
seems strange to think that after TWEEN
ty-fiye years OF prison service we are
permitted to walk the streets Of still
water with you gentlemen, practically
free and about to begin lifes battles
anew" II Is to be hoped that these
new battles will not be formed on the
old line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

Provincial government has proven
such q failure In some OF the Philip
pine islands that Il has been turned
over TO the military authorities. What
else was 10 be expected The people
are so provincial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

The forty-seven million dollars in gold
In the san Francisco mint has been
counted and weighed In the balances
and still found wanting thirty thousand
dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

The bundesfest IN san Francisco has
brought together many FIRST class rifle
men and they have done some excellent
shooting Why cannot a nfst class rife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

The trial Of Earl Russell had a very
rich and picturesque setting. but the
performance was cut short by the star
performer coming before the curtain
and pleading guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

II untrammelled trade with the
United States viii give Porto Rico pros
perIty land u is admitted on an hands
that h Wild why would d, not give
prosperity to the Philippines?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

The United States Steel corporation Is
said 10 have a war chest Of 5000, 900 GOO.
Millions for defense and other things,
but not one cent for increased wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

"Faint heart never won fair lady
But it needn't be discouraged when It
comes 10 lhe plaln ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

In parched Kansas and other dry
places they have just learned anew that
IL never rains but IL pours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

The shooters at Shell Mound are she'll
ing out alright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

So citv is in the swim these days
that hasn't a hot wave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

Save your heat records. They will be
a great comfort next winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

Strikes being the order of the day, one
FOR home and country would be quite
prOper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

ARrfsA ,oeciany astegsg. climates
,hs ,, Dsse'fa punished "
epecisltf'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21

Whatever else has been accomplished
in Cuba, the health of the island has
been wonderfully improved.
I'm Havana the change has been magic
al. streets have been asphated, sewers
built buildings whitewashed and drug
stores supplied with scientific. up-to-date
preparations. The demand for Paine's cell
cry compound has grown 10, enormous
proportions.
The following statement from T.. j. Mo-
lima of the Havana Custom House shows
the standing Paine's has already secured
among the most progressive, energetic
people of Havana:
Havana, Cuba, Feb. 4. 1901.
Wells * Richardson Co.:
Dear Sir--I take great pleasure I'm stat
ing that 1 have used your Paine's celery
compound, both while in the United
States as well as in this city, and find it
10 be of wonderfully restorative power,
especially in this enervating climate.
Very truly yours.
II. j. MOLINA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
HE DREW
HIS OWN
WILL.
Boosted That Lawyers Wouldn't I
Get a Cent, but They Got
Thousands.

WATERFOWL y. Y. Oct. 21.--One of the
cases I'm the famous litigation OF Drake
against Drake is on trial here. These law
suits bid fair to hand over TO the law
yers the many broad acres purchased
| through a life of sordid saving by David
Drake late Of Evans Mills. whose horror
of the law was great.
lie drew up with the aid OF a couple OF
county justices his own will and boasted
OH his death bed that he had fixed It so
that no lawyer would ever get a penny
Of his money
David Drake was a thrifty and frugal
old bachelor. of Evans Mills who died on
I April Y. ISg5. AT rr75 TIC Of r1frtety-eHe
years. leaving to his numerous nephews
and nieces an estate worth more than
$4,000 consisting mainly Of farms I'm the
town OF Leray.
Scarcely was the old farmer stll I'm his
grave before his relatives commenced
with the aid OF the lawyers TO Illustrate
all the old mans plans. succeeding SO
well that for five years past scarcely a
court calendar has failed TO show a case
or two I'm which the name OF Drake has
not appeared.
The old saw that there are no pockets
IN a shro'd" apparently did not occur 20
David Drake. for ne waited until the hand
OF death was heavy upon him before he
disposed by will OF his property. lie lay
sick al the home OF his favorite nephew
Aionzo r. Drake I'm March 1886. and see
ing that he could not keep ais property
much longer. he sent for Squire John j.
Kinney and Justice "rom" Atchcson. the
former drawing a will which devised per-
sOnal property valued az about sic O00 of
which AlOnzo T. Drake and David Henry
Drake. two ncphews. as principal bone-
hciarcs and residuary legatecs received
the principal share.
The deeds. drawn by Justice tcheson.
conveyed about 100o acres of farm land IN
the towns or Leray and Philadelphia, and
the same two nephews were named as
the grantees for more than 200 acres
when the will was offered for proba to
the lawyers. who had been left out when
it was drawn. had their innings. The will.
fter going To the appellate division has
been broken. and when the costs were
paid a little more than $500 out of the
$500 remained FOR ~" heirs
Now the action OF Joseph Drake and
others against Alonzo n. Drake and 9TH
! ers Is brought 10 Partition the real estate.
the contention Of the plaintiffs being that
David Drake was not competent az the
time the deeds were executed and that
undue Influence was sued
A non-suit was granted IN this case last
| spring. before Justice Andrews who held
! that On a ease OF this kind an action in
] partition could nOs be maintained. The
! appellate division reversed the decision.
and the case came back for trial by
| Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
SNAKES
IN BLOOD
RED SEA.
Mass Of Reptiles IA Miles
Long and -Four Miles Wide
Encountered Near CeyIon

Philadelphia, oct. 2l.-Captain Robinson,
of the steamer EisingwoId just in from
a IL 900 mile voyage from Sourabaya, Java,
with sugar tells the following remark
able story, which is vouched for by his
wife and son, who made the trip with
him:
when about 4S miles southwest OF Cey-
lon, on Aug. 6. and I'm latitude 5222- south,
longitude 1922 east, the watch called my
attention to what looked like sea of
blood. Through my glasses l saw that
the sea for limited area had deep red
color. dotted with black specks.
81 ordered the vessel about. The sea
bright red color. which swarmed with
snakes. sluggish, as If gorged with the
everything substance.
This resemblcd tomato soup and WAS
OF the consistency of jelly. Even when
the PROV OF the Eisingwold plouged
through IL tho snakes made no effort to
escape. They seemed to be asleep. They
varied in length from Is inches TO three
feet. and q few of them were probably
five feet long.
"They had black backs. The dead were
upturned and showed white bellies. a
peculiarity was that two inches from the
tail there was on the back Of each, a
white band three inches I'm width.
I'VE sailed for two hours through the
disagrceable mass. which covered an area
of IA miles long by four miles wide The
Iavcr seemed to he about two feet thick.
The black spots turned out To be some
thing like the seeds In "A watermelon, but
very much larger.
"There was a disagreeable odor. not un-
like that of dccayed fish. / cannot ac-
count for the strange spectacle"
Captain Robinson pointed to half a
dozen sealed bottles containing some or
the blood-rcd fluid taken up in buckets
over the ships side. Two of these bot
ties showed a thick maroon-colored fluid
occupying the lower half Of the recepta-
Gle. while the upper half contained slight
Ia discolored water The other bottles
were altogether filled with the dark fluid.
Not one of the snakes was picked up from
the sea when the buckets were lowered
To- secure specimens Of the huid. Captain
Robinson. declares. however, that the rep
tiles were of he sea. not of the earth.
and that the thick matter in which they
were imbeddcd Was not the spawn OF
either Jelly or cuttlo fish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
encouragement for Upton From the
Yachtsman Of London, Which Com
pareS Columbia and Shamrock.

races, Shamrock III Is only superior
to Columbia in a breeze OF from IL to
l3 knots strength. which is just the
strength which Mr.. Watson seems to have
desired In any other strength of wind
Columbia would appear to be the bet
ter boat-that Is 10 say she is the better
all-round craft though there is very little
between the two at any time.
The result OF the races abundantly
proves the wisdom of the New York
Yacht club In selecting Columbia instead
OF Constitution 10 defend the cup. il Is
pretty certain that this saved the cup. Mr..
Herreshof may or may not have reached
his last word i'm Columbia, but To Judge
from Constitution and from Shamrock IL,
IL seems as If the limit OF useful sail area
has been arrived at In her. Both these
boats have larger sail spreads. and IL is
more than likely that If Constitution Were
cut down little she would be somewhat
improved.
Whether Sir Thomas Upton will chal-
lenge again or no. We have not heard,
but IL he does we do not see why we need
build a new vessel No doubt the New
York Yacht club will accept Shamrock
III again as "a challenger III she were re-
built or altered. If Mr.. Watson can see
any alteration likely TO work an improve
ment, IL cannot be a very great one. and
very little 1T is manifest, is required TO
give her, the whip hand of Columbia.
ITO be sure. she might not I'm future
have TO meet Columbia, but another pos
sibllity is that Mr. Watson's Improvement
might be marked one. Sir Thomas Lip
ton is reported To have said that MIR. Wat
son has been planning Shamrock III for
five years-that Is to say, he has been con-
templating improvements on Valkyrie III
ever since her races. The result shows
that he has eliminated that vessels worst
faults, and has kept all her good quail
ties.
THE present boat may not be perfec-
tion. but she is almost good enough. A
very little, whether in design or handling.
would suffice. Shamrock III did not win
the cup. but she most decidedly made IL
rock and we believe that, given the OPP
portunity. Mr.. Watson could cause her 10
make IL fan"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21

The Yachtsman. one or the leading
yachting papers of England has made a
|careful study of the two great 9O-footers,
and I'm a recent issue. published the fol-
lowing.
THE fight for the Americas cup in 1901
Twill long be remembered as the most ex-
letting series of races ever sailed Hither-
10 the challengers have always been beat
len I'm an unmistakable fashion, but even
'now there are those who, having seen
|the races, remain of the opinion that the
beaten boat is the better OF the two.
|1'hat such might be the case with those
closely identified with the vessel would be
natural enough. but we refer TO the eX-
|pressed opinions OF Americans.
I'VE are inclined TO the same opinion.
Though, not. having seen the races, we
|take the reports of lost opportunities and
faulty judgment on board the Shamrock
with reserve. But In forming an opinion
|of the two boats one must remember that
|no vessel afloat has been more perfectly
land thoroughly tested than Columbia.
|When she came out she had a long sea-
SONS racing with Defender, and her grad
|ial Improvement was palpable.
This season. with the same sailing mas
Her she had "a thorough and exhaustive
series of races with Constitution, ana
when she came TO the line at the cup
races, her skipper had. 81 to speak, grown
Into the boat. Against this, IL may be
admitted that no challenger was ever
so thoroughly tuned up as Shamrock. but
that Is not saying much; and. through
bad luck mainly, she was TO some ex-
|tent still dark horse
up 10 a week before she discontinued
her trials with the older Shamrock that
Vessel was quite Enthusiastically her SUI
|perior. and ii seems TO us now that the
Improvement shown by the new vessel,
Ifter "a scrub and the substitution of the
hole mast was 10 some extent illusory.
|rhe form shown by the challenger In the
hard wind on Thursday was suspiciously
hike that OF the race at Weymouth. when,
reaching. running and turning to wind
ward. the older boat showed pronounced
Superiority I'm speed.
$50 far as can be judged from the cup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
Electrical Notes.

Consular War 'er OF Leipzig notes that
a recently patented insulating material
IS made by taking pulverized casein and
mixing Il with vegetable oils. The mix
ture 10 which rubber. caoutchouc resin.
or colorinP matter NAV be added. - pres
sed into forms and dried or vulcanized
hy the addition OF sulphur.
The flame discharge" produced by
Spottiswoode bv means of en- alternate
current consuming FIVE horsepower, and
transformed 10 some l20.009 volts. shows
some peculiar spectroscopic properties
which have been recently studied by 4.
w Wright and r. s Downs american
Journal OF Scicncc) The discharge con-
sists OF q light nebulous fame OF whit
ish color. with a slight tnge Of yellow
or green. rising gradually from the hor-
izontai terminals and meeting az the CEN
ire whore the color changes 20 reddish
hue. Besides a number of lines extend
ing from Gl21 60 geo. photographed by
means OF plates stained with erythrosinc.
tic authors obss rNed some 20 lines COM
urised between wave lengths 1888 and sf9t
m the ititra-r o'ot These lines are the
same oh, thor the oiectrods are copper
or plaHnup1. nud therefore thcv must be-
hong 80 some gas or gaseous conbina-
ton within tne spark gap. a ict ~ stea m
blown throueh the flame gr atty enhan-
COS the brightness of the lines. The au-
ihnrs. however. consider that they are
not solely due to water Napor. but rather
20 combina tions OF gases. such a. oxides
OF nitrogen. facilitated by its presence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
RESTORED
TO HER
FAMILY.
Girl Kidnapped Ten Years Ago
at Last Finds Her Real
Parents.

Chicago. Oct. 2i.-Stolen from her home
when five years old and brought up in
the drudgery of child actress, Dollie
Richards last night arrived I'm Chicago to
greet her family, who for years mourned
her as dead.
The family resides in Colorado avenue.
For nearly ten years the only mother
the girl ever knew was the tired, queru-
lous woman who taught her to sing and
dance.
Her return 10 her real parents Is the
result of the combined efforts of the
Visitation and Aid society OF Chicago
and a similar organization i'm Omaha.
The girls stage name has been Dollie
Andrews. Her supposed mother, Mrs
Andrews. herself variety performer,
was taken in while appearing In Omaha.
She believed she was dying
Calling the Rev w. a. Clark, she told
him that ten years ago she kidnapped the
child IN Brazil. Ind The girls right
name AA4l2-Anllle- -Llchards-- The -cIergA-
man began hunt for the Richards
family meanwhile putting the girl I'm safe
hands
After months of work the family was
located in Colorado avenue. They had
long since abandoned all hope OF hnd-
ing their child. and the news that she
was alive dazed them like blow. The
mother FASTENED to Omaha and saw her
baby--now tall girl Of fifteen. The
mother knew her daughter. but TO the girl
the elderly woman was an absolute
stranger.
She would not believe at first that the
strange woman was her mother. and de-
clarcd she was going 10 continue TO earn
her own living. Gradually childish MEM
orlcs were awakened. Last night the
Cirl returned TO the home she had not
known for ten years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21

Molina IS but one OF many prominent
Cubans VINO have publicly advised the use
of Paine's celery compound basing their
recommendations on the benefit they
themselves have derived from It's use.
Not only among business men. lawyers,
clergymen and physicians. but among all
classes OF thoughtful, intelligent people.
Paine's celery compound il the one relia-
BILE remedy for building up the system
when IL is run down. 1t is the greatest
nerve and brain invigorator the world
has ever known.
III your wife. daughter or sister is pale,
languid, headachy and irritable, per-
suade her to try Paine's celery compound.
III your husband. son or brother cannot
eat, sleep or work, and drowsy dyspep-
tic and Respondent induce him to take
Paines celery compound.
IL restores a worn and weak nervous
system to healthy vigor.
There can be no substitute for Paine's
celery compound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
THE SECOND DAY OF YALE'S
BI-CENTENARY Gel EBRATION.

New Haven. Conn, oct 2l.-roday Yale
university decked IN festival attire, ex-
tended formal welcome TO her returning
sons and to the hundreds of distinguished
guests from other institutions OF learning
in this country and across the seas. who
are here to attend the celebration Of her
bicentennial
The welcome was voiced officially in
Battell chapel this afternoon by President
Arthur Twning Hadley OF the university
and responses TO the greeting were given
I'm behalf OF the city OF the state and ma
ton, and OF the universities of Great Brit
ain and continental Europe
Delegates from 80 foreign universities
and societies and from 125 American i'm
stitutions were represented i'm the au-
dience which filled every part OF the gray
stone chapel. Nearly all the delegates
were gowned I'm the academic costumes
distinctive OF their degree or of their uni
versity. Scarlet trimmed gowns and
hoods OF doctors of divinity were mingled
with the purple of the learned represent
atives OF law, the blue of the doctors of
philosophy the green of the medical de-
partments. the white OF the master OF
arts and letters the orange of science and
the brown OF fine arts.
Everywhere was a variety OF color
which combined with the universal blue
of Yale decorations. gave picturesque
air OF festivity TO the dignihed ceremonial
Aside from the exercises of welcome
the days program included addresses de-
scriptive OF the advance of the last two
centuries I'm various departments of learn
ing Just az yesterday was appropriately
devoted to consideration Of the religious
side OF life in the old university and the
advance i'm theological thought. so today
the work of The Institution IN tfTT rirfIttt-
ments OF law and of medicine was pre-
Santad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21

The first Of these addresses was by
Thomas Thacher. NJ n III the New-AeFS
bar who discussed Yale in its relation
10 law" Mr.. Thacher spoke IN Battell
chapel at 1890 after he had been present
cd formally 20 the delegates by the Hon.
Simeon r. Baldwin. LII. D. associate JUS
tice of the Connecticut supreme court and
professor OF constitutional law at Yale
The hymn composed by Rev. Leonard
Bacon d. D.. Ii. D., a former Fellow OF
Yale. and entitled 20, God, Beneath Thy
Guiding Hand" was rendered with fine
effect by large chorus.
William III. Wech, NJ. d., IL. D., pro-
fessor Of Pathoaogy i'm Johns Hopkins
University, was the second speaker at
the forenoon exercises i'm the chapel
college song entitled Gather We Smiles
from the Ocean Isles" composed by the
Hon. Francis NJ. nch. LII d., of the
Yale class OF lS49 and sung on the occa-
sion OF the l50th anniversary OF the coll
lege. preceded the address.
DR. Welch was introduced by Prof. X.
II. Chittenden. PHI H., director OF the
Sheffield Scientific school. yale in It's
Relation 10 Medicine" was the subject Of
his paper.
one of the features of the early morning
was the dedication of the memorial gate
way erected by the class of 1896 I'm mem
orY of Ward Cheney anod Gerard Mer-
rick Ives. members of that class who gave
their lives for their country in the Spans
ish- American war. The gateway was
recently erected between WelCh aud Us
borne halls as an entrance to the campus.
At the dedicatory ceremony President
HadIey said: "Of all the memorials which
are offered to a university by the graf
tude of her sons. there are none which
serve so closely and fully the purposes
of her life as these monuments which
commemorate her dead heroes.
THE most important part of the teach
ing of "A place like Yale Is found I'm her
lessons Of public spirit and devotion To
high ideals WHICH II E1NFrs t-tt---*- tilllltS
can i'm some measure be learned from
books OF poetry and history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-21
CATCETERs.
FOOTBALL.

Saturdays results:
Harvard. s.: West Point Q.
Yale. %; Penn state. o
l.. of Penn. 6: Bucknell. o.
Princeton. 35. Brown, D
Cornell. l.; Carlisle.
Dartmouth. 6: Williams. 3
Holy Cross. T.; Tufts. s.
Amherst. ~; Trinity. o.
Harvard "a. o. Exeter. o.
Harvard Freshmen, l' Andover 0.
University OF Maine i1. Bates. Q
Colby. "a; \. H. College. o.
Amherst 4. G.. Is. Worcester J.. l., IL
Navy IS: Lehigh. o.
Syracuse. q. Clarksou : OF T.. o.
Swarthmorc, 81: Rutgers. o.
Va Polytechnic Inst. -: Georgetown 6.
Hobart. g.: Genessee Wesleyan S.
Va. Military Inst. 3O Hampden Sidney
Col. 0.
Michigan. 90: Northwestern, o.
Union. 2l. Colgate. o.
Illinois, q; Chicago, Q.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
Holy Cross and Brown next Saturday
Brown continues on the toboggan. The
team needs n lot or the ITultz-Gammans-
Richardson-Murphy spirit It's defeat
by Princeton WAS the Worst since Prince
ton won three wears aeo. 70 90 @, at Provl-
dcncc.
The Indians first half against Cornell
showed that they are in good condition.
ana viii come 10 Cambridge saturday
prepared go fight. u took Cornell 20 min
utes 90 make her nrst touchdown.
Dartmouth has won her begcst game
of tho season Williams ls her natural
rival. aud Saturday, game meant mofc
tO Hanover than even that with Brown
Coach Mccormack is making a great sue
cessor 10 Dr. MurtcnburR
There will be high carnival down AZ