davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
Cost of Running WarshIus,

Secretary Long has submitted to
Congress information concerning the
cost Of running armed vessels. ten.
ders and warships sent To the Philip
pines or from there since May ]. 1899.
The famous trip of the Oregon
around Cape Horn from San Francis.
60 TO Key West cost SIT 1857, rot in
GLIDING the cost of coal consumed.
which cost $50, 266. When she wrnt
from New York to Manila, Octobtr
IL. 1893, the trip cost S115, 40, without
the expense Of coal, which cost S25,6 2:2
IN addition.
Thirteen trips have been made
around the Horn by various vessels
III the time in question, including the
Oregon twice, Marietta. Justin, Sterl-
ing. twice, Iowa, Celtic, Scindia, Badg
er, MarbleheHd, Newark and Iris. ES-
elusive of coal cost, these trips cost the
Government S6O5, $40. Seventeen trims
have been made by this class of yeS-
sells by the SucZ Canal route, ana the
canal tolls amounted To $40, 443. The
ships that Went by this route were:
Castine, Solace, Yosemite. Olympia.
Glacier, Nashville, Brooklyn. Marietta,
New Orleans, the Dixie and the Alex.
ander twice through. The cOst Of these
trips. exclusive Of canal tolls and coal
consumed, was $554,45G. This IL Only
slightly more than the cost of thirteen
trips around the Horn, and the cost OF
a around the latter route would oe
much greater than by the Sucz Canal.
The cost OF bringing Admiral Dewey's
flagship Olympia from Manila WAS
$3s,Ss! for coal, $I12,07i running ex.
penses ana $3474 Suez Canal tolls, or
a total of xlo5, 49,. Washington Cor
respOndence In New York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
The pink Dol, and IN. blu. Dol,

C~linging To her mothers skirts ~
the Bridge entrance last night a little
girl about seven years old stood pat.
ting a doll dressed IN pink. Another
mother stood near with n child WHO
carried a doll dressed In blue. Look.
Ing at the latter the child with the
pink doll said:
You cruel thing, you VIII kill your
dolly hOldin' her head down side up"
Your dolly will catch cold" replied
the other. You amt got no clothes
on her arm"
Then the mothers Of the children
glared at each other and one said:
"Sh.sh.h, Mabel. don't talk to her.
WhereupOn the mother retorted:
People can tell your bringing up at
"A glance"
And the big fat cop who stands near
the telephone booth nerv6usly moved
New York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
New Continent Awaits development.

British Africa Is larger In area than
The United States. and probably sur
passes the republic In the richness aud
variety Of its natural resources, says
II South African correspondent. or the
regions that are intermediate between
extreme north and south we at present
know little; but that there lie undevel,
oped In these a coal beds, enor-
nous iron deposits. boundless timber
forests and the finest natura, water
powers IN the world annot be qIics-
toned. In five years time the trans
continental railway projected by Mr.,
Rhodes Will begin TO tap these stores
OF accumulated wealth. and the world
will witness a process of development
of a rapidity and completeness unox
ainpled In It's history.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
Kings as Drawing Cards,

The most profitable period at the
Paris Fair was the eight days when
the Shah was there, The Kings OF
Greece and Belgium did not greatly
affect the sale OF tickets, but King Os-
a did, although he dressed like any
other gentleman. He has so many
snowy and fine qualities that he was
the most fetching European king in
the way of sovereignty. The maj IN
the street likes something In The medl-
sval or Renaissance feeling. Oscar
would, II King OF France, be a mod
ern Francis l., who, despite Victor
Hugo. is still popular. London News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
TRIUMPH.

/ scar The world scofl while he strive,
away.
| see men smilc when he has turned tn
20.
And even pity. but he does not know.
lie has no ears to hear the things thty
say,
And SO goes Boosting on from day to day.
And in his eyes there is a happy glow,
Denoting an eSulting heart below.
And IN his Visions pleasing iancieS play,
Ave. let them laugh. since. happier h, lar
Than they VIII" understand hi, %irailtie,
are.
lie hurries on with triumph IN his heart,
For what is triumph hut a glad conccit
<That lifts one DER the rahhlc in the street
And makes some cOumO course a noble
part!
S. T.. Kiscr, in Chicago Times Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

Marian turned pale.
y o1 are Nruuging mo TERRIBLY" sh,
said to the lady, VINO only tossed her
head Sc%orurulll.
Come" said The policeman
! am innocent | have never soon
the purse ! am Just from the coun-
Try. and ] ann going to ROstuu to take
Il place in II school" said Marian, try
hlg To keep back her tears. indeed.
madam, you ar" terribly mistaken"
SHE added. turning again to the lady.
VIII" NODDED to the policeman AMI
promised to meet him AZ the police
station IN ten minutes. II am n ~
spectacle school teacher My nam is
Marian East. aud | have -"
Marian East" repeated II voice ia
the crowd, which was gradually col
iccting outside the group of three.
I'll" next moment the nervous lndy
aud the policeman were pushed M.
tremendously aside. two warm.
friendly hands took Marinn's, and II
handsome, dark.cyrd man was smiling
down At her prctectlngly.
Miss East. How delighted | am to
meet YOU said the genial voice Gf
''eorg" ElphinStOnc-the voice that
she had learned to love so well. II
have been travelling in Europe con
%stantly for I year past. on business for
Il client. and have been moving So
rapidly thai, il was quite hopeless for
letters to follow me. ana returned
only yesterday morning, and to-mor.
row ! was going to our friend Gay
lord to ask your address. And here |
meet you like this. But is anything
wrOngy"
The important policeman was look.
lug strangely crcStfallen. ms he
watched this warm greeting to Marian
from a gent man whom he knew very
well. But the nervous lady held hnr
ground. and. in a few words. repeated
10 Mr.. E%lphinStonc the charge she had
made against Marian.
Absurd nnnscnse!' said Mr.. Elphin.
stone, indignantly. Here. Peterson
= Htlh ~ wv NVlNS w wv lotitt'
man. who seemed to know him very
well and respect him highly, and lgnor-
ing the nervous lady's complaint, he
handed Marian to n carriage and
drove away.
Straight To his partners house they
went, and in the charge of his part.
ncr's wife Mr.. Elphinstone left
Marian. while he wen with the police.
man and the nervous lady before tho
police magistrate, and explained the
ease.
Within an hour he returned. bring
ing Marian'S unchecked luggage from
the railroad station with him.
AS for that school in Boston. ! have
u word to say he remarked to
Marian, that evening, wnen Mrs. Gay.
lord considerably sat. with her hus.
band, IN the next parlor, well out of
the range of the curtained arch. Il
have "A better situation for you"
but the Boston place is Il very good
one" said Marian, i%nnocently.
But you will have so many pupils
to look after. In the place l offer.
you will have but one. and he will
give you AZ little trouble as possible.
What do you say, Marian? VIII yOn
teach your husband how to he a coed
and happy man."
Tears rOsc to her pretty eyes rs he
drew her head down upon his shoul
der.
"Oh, YOU will never know how much
! have cared for you" she murmured:
land ] thought YOU had forgotten me-
~ was only waiting. love. till | had
II tit home to offer you" he said. as he
kissed her.
And In her heart Marian secretly
blessed the nervou lady. and tn"
policeman, and the missing purse
Saturday Night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

Barnestorm-"Yes; poor Ranter has
gone crazy as a loon. The part he had
to play was too much for him"
Buskin-"Whai was ne playing =
Jekyll and Hyde;"
BaInestOrm-"No; Monte Cristo.' ut
So per week and six weeks salnIy
ue."-Philadelphia Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
From a Modern Mothers p,ary.

Clifford was extremely naughty 10.
day.
have offered him fifty cents 10
submit to being whipped. and lie las
taken the matter under adyisement,
am determined 10 whip him, If I
have 10 pay linn Si.25.
| feel | am quite right in paying my
boy for being whipped.
1t teaches him the value of money.
Detroit Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
Indications OF u storm.

"Do you believe that n ring arounl
the moon bctokens u coming storm;'
Eyes. II my wife's temper IL in a
favorable condition for it.'-Clcvclaud
Plain Dealer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
Wcnrisoine.

Wages doesn't seem to bc popular"
mo; he's the kind of man who u
ways wants TO talk Ia you on III.
street car at night when you're going
home too tired TO talk.''-ChicagO Rec.
ord.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
Caution INDISPENSABLE.

"A man must be very careful II ~
desires to retain the confidence OF mis-
constituents
"He must" answered Senator Sorg-
hum. in fact, there's only one way
to accomplish II, ana that Is never Ia
let them catch you when you are fool
Ing em."-Washington star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
The One Who wanted Him.

Father-"What does that young
pOpinJay hang around here for when
he knows I don't want him toe"
Observation-Disclosures, pap. he likes to
be with the person who does want him
to.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN or THE PRESS.

Something LacI ing-Not So Great, After
Alt--His Observation-Disclosures or
Storm-HI' wifc's Gowns-Au Unex-
pcrtcd Biow-wisc In Ills Youth, Etc.
Lives of great men all remind us
We are much like them; but Fate
The receipt has not assigned us
How to make folks think we're great.
puch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
Remarkable Being,

do you know that man owe yon-
der: lie has just had greatness thrust
upon him."
"lIow so:"
why. he's the only public man Il
the country who when asked TO Tell
what would happen in the new cell
fury said he didn't know.'-Clevrland
Plain Dealer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
His WHO'S towns

Mrs. Church-"Did you say your l,us-
band liked these cllnglng gowns?'
Mrs. Gotham YES; he likes one 10
cling TO me Tor about four seasons
YOnkcrs Statesman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
WISE I'm Ills Youth,

Tenchcr-"And what prevents your
striking n boy smaller than yourselr?'
Pupil-"Pity"
Teacher-"And n hoy larger"
Pupil-"Prudcnce."-Chicago News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

First Tramp-"Wot wuz II dc lady
done TO yer dat has 40 unnamed ycrT''
Second Tramp-"She offered me u
sponge cake, pardncr-think of II. I
sponge cake.'-BroOklyn Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A Norwegian scientist, G. 4. Nuns
ter, believes that by connecting two
islands under water with galvanized
iron plates and sending electric ear.
rents through them onc might get ST.
0OO.ON of gold and silver out Of sea
water annually.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

what are your lccollections o, Wcas
roiniY' asked the social reformer.
Rather hazy,' replied the former
cadet. Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
Not so Great. After An.

Great surgical feat. that putting
n ma ural drum In n woman'S ear
IL think not women hear too much
as IL is."-Ohio Stnic journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
Otherwise Diser.stiy silent.

McJigger-"Bragg tells me he got
mixed up In n scrap last night"
Thingumbob-"Did he get the best
OF IT."
McJiggcr-"Of curse. II he hadn't
he wouldn't have said anything about
it."-Philadelphia Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

The average number OF horses
killed i~Spanish bull fights every year
exceeds 5000, whit" from 1000 to 1900
bulls are sacrificed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
The city of Claims.

Gooplt-'A Chicago scientist claims
that there are I0,OU0,OJO microbes ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

Acetylenc gas, in addition To .furn4
ishing brilliant illumination, can also
be used with the blast to, produce H..
tense heat If combined with air AMI
oxygen In the proper proportions. II
has been found that q heat sufficient
to melt gold could he obtained when
atctylcne vas used In the blast.lanp,
and experiments have recently beru
performed In which oxygen was sub.
siituted for the air. When pure oxygen
was used II was found that the flame
became exceedingly luminous and 90
posted carbon IN "A compact form
much resembling gas carbon. but by
mixing the. oxygen with air the gns
il completely burned ana the tempera-
ture produced Is sufficiently intense
TO melt platinum Tho use Of acety.
lenc IN this way does not present any
advantage over the ordinary gas con
sumcd in the blast lamp. except In
cases where the laboratory is SUI
piled with such u source of illumina
ton Instead Of ordinary gas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

London steel manufacturers have 10.
Gently purchased the English rights
10 tho Bctrnud rhicl, open hearth, pro
cess. The claim is made that with the
new method installed steel can he pro
duccd at u price Ia prevent further
American competition IN Europe. II
Is estimated that prices of mild steel
cnu he lowered ten per ccut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
The Use of the Cushion.

Every woman has one cushion that
is too nice to use, but Is meant to hide
n spot on the sofa New York Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
Lose Nothing.

"Ilayc you heard the story OF the
empty boxf" queried the Simple Mug
"No." replied the Wise Guy. eX-
pectantly.
IT'S just as WELL" said the Simple
Mug. There's nothing In it."-I'hila-
dclphia Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

figures make me weary. "-Baltimoiu
American.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

According to u recent consular rc-
port Carl Lindcy who IL giving special
attention TO machines for producing
liquid air. describes. In the journal of
the Association of German Engineers,
a furnace recently designed for an In
genious application of this substance.
The furnace is intended 10 burn low
class fuels. such as Ignite and peat.
The combustion IL intensified by turn.
ing the gaseous mixture obtained by
cooperating liquid mir on the fire. NJ.
trOgen Is first set free, after which
there rcmains u gus containing IT
least fifty per cent. of oxygen. The
price of this gaseous mixture X said
not to exceed eighty cents for u thou.
sand cubic feet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

IL" said the centimillionaire, 'deem
IL a disgrace to die rich" Wher,at
the legal profession was visibly per-
turbed.
How ran we break your will IN
your lifctime:' they demanded
Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
Just What Hammered.

Blanche-''Oh, girls! put n piece
Of Mays wedding cake under my pill.
low last night. and"
The Girls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hap
pened?"
Blanche-'I ate II all before ! went
To sleep."-BrOOklyn Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

The practice NJ oiling roads tC keep
II lew years L aud IL extending tn
several parts of that state. The dry
season is $" long That the idea nj oh
tanning dustlcsS roads Is naturally ut
trnctlvc 10 C%aliforninns and the size
cess tltat has attended the use of oil
for this purpos" promises to cause It's
even more general adoption.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01
A FRIEND IN NEED,
BY Victoria q. benton,

OW long before the next
train leaves for Boston,"
The burly porter. who
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-01

Tie 'elcctrant' is n new device for
automatically charging electrical, We.
hiclcs which Is designed to be located
in public places and used by automo
bilists who find their batteries eX.
hanstcd. Connection is made with one
of -four plugs, each one furnishing n
different amount of current. as may no
desired. \ coin dropped into II core.
spending slot starts the How. which IL
maintained until the batteries have
received the amount paid for, and IL
then stopped. The connection IL sew.
cred, aud Ms the door Of the apparatus
Is closed the machine IL made ready
for the rcXt call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
WAR REVENUE
STAMPS STOLEN
The Amount May Reach a Million
Dollars or More.
OCCURRED AT PEORIA, ILL.
Robbers Entered Offices Through a
Transom- officials Profess Ignor-
ance Of Value OF stamps Taken.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 26,-The safe in the
office Of the collector Of internal reye-
nue. In this city, which Is headquarters
OF the Fifth Illinois district was brok-
en- into last night and a large quantity
Of war revenue stamps taken.
Entrance to the revenue Offices, which
occupy an entire side Of the second door
Of the government building, was eff
fected through an open transom. The
robbers bored through the vault door
and into the bar which turns the bolts
into place. Then by the use Of hammer
and chisel they broke the bar, which is
on the inside Of the door. Afterwards
they took the bricks out at the side Of
the safe and easily prled open the vault
door.
The authorities claim that they will
have no idea Of the value Of the stamps
taken until after the contents Of the
safe have been lnyoiced. 1t is possible
that the amount may reach one million
dollars or more. and 1t Is equally pos
sible that II may be considerably small
err This district pays more internal rev.
enue than any other district IN the
country.
Deputy Collector Marshall, who is in
charge Of the department during Col
lector Dougherty's serious Illness, re-
fuses to make any estimate whatever.
Others connected with the department
assert that 100000 viii cover the gov
ernments loss Chief Of Police Flynn
says that from what his detectives
have gathered he considers that amount
high. Others besides the government
lost by the steal ]. h. Tompkins a
deputy IN the department. had mort
cages bonds and notes TO the amount
of $4,000. ana 500 In cash, in the vault,
all Of which We're taken, as was other
negotiable paper and cash belonging o.
other employees Of the department..
Auditors are expected to arrive before
Monday morning and tie contents Of
the safe viii then be invoiced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
viii Recommend the Passage Of
the Mcmillan Measure,
REPORT GOES IN ON MONDAY
Believed That the BiIl VIII Not Have
Many Opponens-Talk About
Executive Veto,

One OF the members Of the committee
Of the lower house OF the Legislature,
which has had under consideration the
passage Of the Mcmillan bill, today in
formed Il News" reporter that the
committee had unanimously decided to
recommend the passage Of the measure,
and that 1t had drawn up rs report
accordingly which Will be made to the
house on Monday.
This member referred TO thinks the
bill will pass that body at once, as it
has been read twice and placed on its
final passage. It viii then so at once
to the Senate, and as part Of the COM
mittee was made up Of members from
the upper house, they will be able 10
report on the proposition without delay
The bill may pass both houses on Mon
day.
This same legislator expressed the
belief, that In the event OF the COVER
nor vetoing the bill, a two-thrds ma
Jority could easily be obtained In both
houses Of the Legislature 10 pass 1t over
such veto.
The prevailing sentiment among the
legislators is, apparently, that mas
much as a majority OF their constitu-
ents are clamoring for relief from what
Is equivalent to compulsory vaccina-
ton, they cannot do otherwise than
give them relief, letting the conse-
quences abide with the people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
Hon, Thomas Kearus Warmly Wei
coined There Today,
Is PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.
Met by n Delegation OF citizens Head
ed by n brass Hand Makes
Brief Address

The newly elected U. S. senator,
Thomas Kearns, was greeted with a
welcome surprise when he arrived at
his old home. Park city, this morning,
where he had gone to attend meeting
OF the directors Of the silver King mine
in which he is the largest stakeholder.
When the train drew into "The Park
at 1915, the platform was crowded and
a brass band was blarlng forth TO the
citizens that tom Kearns' had re-
turned TO his own clothed in new dig
nifty.
The senator was warmly greeted by
his friends when he alighted from the
train and the band and large crowd
accompanied him To- the Silver King
mine. Arrived here the people would no
longer Doe denied and Mr. Kearns made
them a short address from the front Of
the mine Office in which he thanked
them for their friendly welcome, and
assured them that ne would make the
most Of his opportunities in the SEN
ate, as he had done as miner He Will
return TO his home In Salt Lake this
evening
The reception 10 be given by Senator
and Mrs Kearns at the HuutsfOrd.
Monday night Is being anticipated with
much interest and not a little curiosity
on the part of those who are not ac-
quainted with MIR Kearns.
on Tuesday the new Senator will
start for Washington. His adviser and
manager In his senatorial race. Joe
Llppman will accompany Senator
Kearns 20 the capital, though not. It Is
understood as secretary Mr. Lippman
will merely accompany the senator as
his adviser and remain In Washington
TN after the Presidential inauguration
In March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
CREEK INDIAN UPRISING.
The Rsdmen Are Restless but Thus Far No
Violence Has Been 0one,
situation Has Been ENag -
snake Band We'll Organized
Presence Of Troops Salutary.

Kansas City, NO., Jan ga stan
correspondent Of the star, sent into the
Creek country to investigate the trou-
bic among the Indians, wires today as
follows from Muskogee, /. r.:
That the situation regarding the IL
dian uprising has been somewhat ex.
aggerated by certain correspondents
there can be no doubt 1t is true the
Indians are restless. but So far no yio-
lence has been done. However, the
Snake band is well organized. and II
whisky should get amCag them or some
deputy should become indlscreet, there
might be some trouble. But a general
uprising al the present time is out Of
the question, The presence Of the
United states troops at Henrietta Is
bound 10 have good effect. as it viii
convince the Indians. who have taken
Crazy Snakes word as gospel that the
President Of the United states has not
given him the authority 10 make Creek
laws, as he has been claiming,
Crazy Snake says that when he was
last In Washington he called upon VIII
liam 4. Jones. commissioner Of Indian
affairs, and prayed 10 him for relief
from the unjust terms Of the Curtis act.
He says that Mr. Jones told him 20 re-
turn home and that the Creeks might
make their own laws hereafter. Snake
Insists that he has signed statement,
from Jones to prove his assertion. Hog.
ever, no one who has seen these letters
can be found.
Politics, IL Is said. have entered
somewhat into the exaggerated reports
sent out from this section. The pres
ent United States marshal. Leo Z Ben.
nett has a bidder for his Office and his
enemies, Il Is said. have been giving
color TO the sensational reports. ana
saying that another marshal would
have made wholesale arrests from the
start, and thereby put a stop 10 even
the suspicion Of an uprising The fact
OF the matter Ia that under recently
adopted regulations by the DEPART
ment at Washington Bennett has been
powerless 10 act without permission
from the federal officials there. This
permission came only last night. Ben
nett Is busy today getting provisions
and supplies together preparatory 10
starting tomorrow with about twenty
deputies to join the soldiers at Hen
rietta.
Bennett says HIS mission is TO fight
II necessary, but principally 10 con-
vince the Indians that Snake has no
authority from the federal govern
ment TO make laws. and that Snake
and his followers are violating the laws
of the United States when they attempt
10 enforce the old laws Of the Creeks
Marshal Bennett, Indian Agent ]. n.
Shoenfeldt. and j w. Sevely. OF the
Interior department are IN constant
consultation. An agree In saying that
they do not anticipate any serious trou-
BILE, but add that they are prepared
Tor any situation that may arise"