davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

per- is cause FOR rejoicing in the pros
'ny which has gradually returned to
10 the greater business opportunity
capital In the more steady employ
'h' ana Increased wages for the labor
10 The better market and advanced
''s lor the farmer and the manufac-
~ and In the wholesome improve
'N IN the yield and profits Of our
fIns
10 what follows It IS not my intention
suggest to you, except in the most
neral way the legislation you have
shol'd to enact, but only to give you
review Of the condition Of the affairs
zoe State In order that you may be
Osl'ef Informed, and make such
4 lamentations as my frail Judgment
n I'm "'rled advisable II any OF YOU
~ entertain views differing from
= lnat are here expressed / desire
.g,.u''esy OF a conference before final
customs are reached.
" ENDS 10 be accomplished in nv
l, al This session are not 30 much
4 ,.-.'In NJ Of a multitude Of laws as
l me errors and omissions In
-v f1dy existing. to assist in
y way IN the development Of
4 n. ..c's TO encourage immigration
H. sp. Kind o. citizens TO protect
j m- 'es. 20 enhance the efticlenev
fhg,i l-''.2 schools, 10 foster our in
Dr. nv. OF higher learning 10 main
ma, penal and charitable instItu-
lag or p provide the means of nm.
,s- ~, soFernment. To the accom-
tbs s. ~ y, lhase purposes as wen as
Be srs ll'ment ~ such other whole.
rior, , necessary laws as your united
y ors,, 'oay determine. promise Won
LECTION OF SENATOR.
J , yo5r s The FIRST ana most imnort.r,
b o. y ou,'es YIN be the selection Of
ltsd p5 sG1t fellow citizens 10 he he" sJ "
} i'll n. ..', on Of United States senator
' vacancy occasloned BY the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
FINANCIAL.

II is pleasure to he able 70 report
10 you that the revenues Of Che state
are in excellent condition We begin
the new year with no past due obliga'
tions that cannot be discharged; with
a credit and financial standing both
az home and abroad that Is the equal
Of any State IN the Union and with
surplus la the treasury when an the
balances % the revenues are collected
and all outstanding indebtedness eN'
tinruishcd OF SlsS.i3i. The retiring
State Auditor has not been able 10 COM
plete his report and viii not be able
20 do so for two or three weeks, but
has given me these figures In advance
and they may be relied upon as an ac-
curate estimate.
While the condition OF our finances
Is extremely gratifying. Il Is apparent
to me that the money 70 be derived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15


ovrRNoR WELLS this af's ,S.
ead his message to 'n y
wT rcc which conV ',1..,, 70 =,
n I Le'', Isa Of Representatives 70
S 'ns ns to the he review of Stat, ,,o al.
, l''on and NJ to note the suggestions st, ms
M l na5. an and policy outlined ior IL, -
" o m-ot The MESSAGE '..l .,.. rs
,,s most comprehensive e, e'e. I.
r' ,s~,,t.d by a Utah Governor i
'll0"'' THE MESSAGE
~. Legislature Of the state OF
l. TO ,nT obedience to the fundamental .sa
ann ,sS state. requiring that the
" " .,ou communicate by mes
',', ~. condition Of Its affairs to the
sy ,',,,e at every regular session.
= GIN .a,ommend such measures as ne
ll ,.om ,xotdlent, have the noho'
/, .. .rbmlt This my fourth message u
h. legislature .1
,...,,, me at the outset to eS'end
.,a. and congraulatIon to you as
H. representatives Of the people Tue" ,
e,,to enters upon It's sixth year uh-
amen favorable circumstances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

80. 1900, sets out that the present Ma
tlonal House Of Representatives by a
vote Of $40 TO Is adopted a resolution IN
favor OF submitting TO the legislatures
Of the various States an amendment to
the Constitution providing for the cleo
ton OF United States senators by direct
vote OF the people; that the National
Democratic convention incorporated IN
Its platform a resolution in favor OF IT,
and that the last Republican state con-
ventiou Of Pennsylvania unanimously
voted in favor OF the change proposed
that the amendment Is now before the
United States Senate. but there Is little
possibility OF favorable action until at
least two-thirds OF the states have
adopted the resolution providing for
convention TO consider the proposed
amendment 10 the Constitution Of the
United States. To secure uniformity
OF action a copy Of the resolution TO be
adopted has been forwarded TO each OF
the states and the same Is now in my
possession. II YOU shall deem II proper
TO adopt this resolution. certainly our
own experience and that OF Pennsyl-
yania. California and Delaware. as well
as the former experience OF many OF the
States win furnish me abundant reason
Ia apprOye IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
vo,ryrrFR BATTERIES

III II e.
u va. ny pleasure to RE, &. S as sDia.
length Two sy SSic6 Utah had maze IS
cent r3,p :, ne president for ', ,Ss tms
the e., can war "a VTlth spain a. an, ss1 Of he
that m.s, ai forward BY this s a0S her sr
services . se1s n however he 5 N nus.
Utah e bait. TysIa the sat. @ p and
ganI11,.,e61it ne government .s sst' ,ssrihs,t
the ones Ehi EN- IN N he philippine .ss sr i
away were yet released from MN ias which
oas and distnsII' seons associate, iro on
their name ,I saS q lhslI sI Iss early
i ne '5 5il..ian, shores l p1.I5 came thai
sumner S Of we we're to be r ,'g.psaa a..
mand that , ,as Be made i En- oS' n Their
tss sr sS latitude s1i s6sor Il ne other
honor IS E ..sr ! Who had pFs (, ,sci. to
s:. ts.. y'l9 me desire was n ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
POINTS IN CHE EXECUTIVE

Conqnul tonst the
oEeuaU nit States
9TH United States
the
Apprpra
ofUahhC
noBa c wd
asaeB upauois aus IS
qsuesA
Vacn at n
fhe cooperation
oes than
Of Changing
Park
AsnF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

tl,,,r ,-,nT. T----------I -----.-
pesuI' n'o"e pt',1'ii.'l 'ls''s or inspec-
.ioh u u,e 7-i n.., ''. almost every p5r.
uon Vi w '''',' 1 a,.,. 'H every way
uS''i ,nN w 80 .,., g..It {. oeehalse
az W W, ~. lu- Once.
10y 'lo e,,,,.4'' ',.' ~ ' ,''g"o.f she
Mss sue,s'l' , '0. M y. Nel.on,
W., ust,',. .i,' ,',. .'.'.. .aNua'y 40,
i'Vl' ui'1ei '''' '''.'' promising auaplees'
BUREAU or STATISTICS.
-. .,...-.
nus uis,''l ''..l 'l l'e state is
stalisllo"' ir, l.AD.Ihins U.S.
resoaices, ns ,,'lo". .,s.'.,Hl oi pup.
nc o.I'o.is 90 ''...., .',',y y'.'1.Ns ~
Deihs u't'Dls ~ ."l.'..' '.. 1.".e aul Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
PUBLIC HEALTH.

The state board Of health rlp2}rls, ,- pa,
owing 10 apathy on the part OF eo-'.,'
authorltles the work OF securing com,
plete organization Of local boards Vi
health throughout the state was a ,n
complished with extreme Jll''u'.' ,, ++i
the epidemic OF SMALLPOX 49,. ''',,i,s
about a year ago, since "h.e" tbs
have been more grat.ty'ng IN 'na' ,, ,r
health organizations OF me- Stal. n All,
almost complete. II may be tIu'''N'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
THE MESSAGE

q q
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

have to say; and while you are talking promise to keep as still as mouse.
 We close with a blaze of light. Do not miss the electrical illumination of the buildings at night; it is worth all the rest. Sitting with the multitudeS in the great open space of the Court of the Fountains, as daylight gives place to twilight, and the veil of night is quietly drawn, listening to the dreamy strainS.of music and lulled into pen siveness by the plash and play of the dancing waters, a faint blue light comes around and above you, and in a twinkling every building burns and flames with incandescent light. The scene is not to be described; 1t is to be dreamed over. It is new world into which you have been suddenly borne. So is the fairy land of childhood now made reality before you. It is the rubbing of million Aladdin'S lamps. It is the touch of burniShed torches held out by unseen hands. Who would think of laughing or making jest in the midst of such scene. Earth, pro- saic earth, is not beneath your feet. This is a foretaste of the splendor that will blaze and the glory that will shine when our sun, like the moon, has be- come burned out world, and the dawn Of a new heaven ana new ear Cl shall flood the world. Lift up your heads, ye heavy hearted, lift up your eyes, ye weary The darkness of earth $ sin and death and pollution shall for. ever pass away. Lift up your eyes, o,
 watchman on the hilltop. Lift up your eyes, for the dawn of the eternal morn | ing is breaking. Lift up forever the
 gates of the morning, and the King o1 1 Glory shall come in.
 OTIS w. BARKER. Newtown, Conn.,, August ,, 1901.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

remember that it was an awful hot day. When you write your Exposition articles for THE BEE, you can fill out this lack. The Albright gallery is'. I believe, to be the only one of the buildings now standing on the grounds which is to be permanent. It will be a fair ornament to the Buffalo of the future.
 You will want to go into the Gallery of Music and hear the great organ. Four separate wind pressures, four manuals, fifty speaking stops, it is one of the finest organs in the world; and and there are some of the greatest or ganists there. from time to time, to play it. Indeed, music and electricity are the prominent features of the big show. Almost anywhere, when you are weary with sight seeing, and want to rest, you can drop down on Settee underneath your own umbrella, close your eyes, and be waited by sweet music, into the dreamy land of de- Iightful repose. The Mexican Ma tiOnal band was, to my unpractised ear, as fine as Sousa $; but 1 suppose that is rash display of ignorance to whisper any such opinion as that. ,, Pan-American, of course you all KNOW UIlc 1llcdIllllS3 CfCA II you AAo " V not studied Greek. Editor Smith says he has no Greek type, for his staff gen. orally confine themselves to the Queen $ l English, so I cannot put down for you pas, panta, pan as it used to ap- pear in my old Goodwin, the Greek ad-
 jective for all, every. Pan-American means all-American. It is kind of
 selfish Exposition, for it means that
 we had enough on this side Of the
 water to show, and can letJohnny Bull
 and the rest of them severely alone.
 Still, if the Exposition is all American
 it seems to me good deal like the
 play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out.
 Where are Paraguay and Uruguay and
 Brazil and Central America? Oh, they
 are down there by the equator sleep
 ing; at least, they did not get stirred
 up enough to send much up this way Perhaps sometime they will nave ar
 Exposition down there right on top ot
 the equatorial line: and then we'll al
 go and see what they do on the bank:
 of the Amazon, and we shall all mel
 just as we did in the Art Gallery thai
 day when even the saints looked un
 you at the ''Pan" at every turn. It Ii good, it is grand; but it is not all ther' : Now, my good readers as it is alway l polite to say, thank you for your pa 7 tience: if you have not greatly enjoy : ed the trip with me, I have not mucl } disliked the trip with you. You ar 7 a fairly good companion, for 1 hay
 not heard you say one word all thi while. You are going to the "Pan; I after my enthusiastic appeal in m f first article, you cannot help but g( !, When you come back, take up my tai t tered web and weave it right on; hay I purposely left a great deal for you t s say. Editor Smith will not thro' e your literary effort in his ,capaclou t many of mine: if he does, I'll see I him. We shall all enjoy what yo
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

Attorney and Mrs w. J. Beecher and Misses Florence and Marie Beecher went to the famous BeachSide Inn, Greens Farms, Monday, for fort nights SOjOurn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ALBERT L. SCHUYLER, M. D.,
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Successor to Edwards II. Smith, N. D. Office at Residence. Hours: to a. m.; 1 to P. m.; to p. m.
 Telephone and Night Bell at Residence. NewtOwn street,
 Telephone No. 24S-H.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

Miss Grace Benedict, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs w. B. Glover, returned to her home at South Salem, N. Y., on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

Dea and Mrs Henry M. Smith and Carleton Smith attended service on Sunday morning at the Congregational church in South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

c, E. Beaman of Bennett'S Bridge has an acre of potatoes which are bios soming for the second time. The field looks very nice and bids fair for fine crop of potatoes.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

Attorney and Mrs Fred P. Marble of Lowell, Mass, are with MT Marbles mother, Mrs M. P. Marble, for brief SOiOurn
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

J. Russell Smith, now of Danbury is passing a few weekSat Andrew Bris tol's in Chestnut Land, New Milford Mrs Smith has been visiting at Flaw leyVille and vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

Mrs s. F. Clark, who is at present staying with her son, D. N. Clark, of Shelton, has recently undergone a successful operation and in a few weeks expects to be as we'll as ever.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

the guest, last week, of MT and Mrs Arthur J. Smith, attending the "Mrs Jarley" Wax works performance.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

Do you enjoy refreshing glass of soda? If so stop at the drug store of s. c. Bull & Co.,, when in Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

William Andrews and family of Oak vile were guests over Sunday of Flaw ley Jennings in Taunton.
 Miss Mae Osborne of Stepney was
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

OTIS w. BARKER. Newtown, Conn.,, August 5, 1901.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
TOWN TOPICS. GOING TO THE "PAN."

NOTES AND WORKING TO HAVE GOOD TIME-JACK AND JILL THE BOTTOM DOLLAR THAT PAYS THE RENT-EvEN BEAUTY IN TIN CANs-THE BIG ORGAN AND ITS 5O SPEAKING STOPS-INTO THE LAND LEFT OUTLET UP THE GATES OF THE MORNING. xs
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09

Rev MT Morrell, rector of St Thomas church, Bethel, and son, who have been camping at Lakeside on land O1 Elmer w. Fairchild for about three weeks, broke camp on Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
SILAS w. ECCLES.

The news that SilaS w. Eccles has
resigned the position of general traffic
manager of the Oregon Short Line is
OF much local interest inasmuch as the
Short Line is one of the main arteries
Of Butte and the policy of the road with
regard to traffic matters has been SNAPPED
almost entirely by MIR. Eccles. In that
Very important position. he proved him.
self to be a railroad manager of rare
ability and there are few men in the
country who stand higher in the rail-
road field. Mr. I;ccles has been fire.
quent visitor to Butte and has host
of friends here. who. while regretting to
learn that he has severed his connec-
ton With the Short Line will find some
pleasure in the fact that he only does
So t" accept Il similar position with the
Shelter trust which pays 100000 Il year.
All who are familiar with the work done
in the reorganization of the Short Line
and the subsequent development of that
system will agree that the smelter peo-
pie got "A bargain. Aside from his abil-
ity Mr. Ecces is a prince among men.
and his departure for New York means
another contribution by the west to the
east.
But Mr.. f.cclas' interests and affec-
tons are bound up nseparaby with the
future of he west and his faith in that
is unlimited. He is. perhaps. the largest
individual land owner in the state OF
Idaho. and has been a potent factor in
the development Of that STATE. His re-
mo>al to the east will not mark the
end Of his efforts for the west. ana he
will take with him to his new home the
best wishes of hundreds OF friends and
admirers in Utah Idaho and Montana
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Livingston Enterprise: We are glad to
note that the Montana Historical SOci-
ETY. proposes to take immediate steps
to preserve a history Of the events Oc-
curing in the early days in Montana.
Many of the old heroes. who figured in
the stirring events of Montana's early
history. have gone to their final rest.
but there still remains many pioneers
from whom Il fairly complete record. of
the early events in our state history
can b obtained. If they can b. interviews
el at an early day. The third volume
recently issued by that society is one
of the most readable books that citj-
zen of Montana can pick up. No novel
could be more interesting. and it is GER
tainly instructive as history. The asSo
citation should he encouraged by every
citiz n. in the prosecution of the great
work which il has so ably prosecuted so
far. and which ii proposes To prosecute
10 conpl, tion We have a few old pio-
neetS living in Park county yet, whose
stories We would like very much to read
ii they cnuid h. inhnve dto pass them
up t. the prtnlr.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY :. 1901.
THE CUBAN CONSTITUTION.

The Cuban constitution--at least the
first draft of it-has finally been cnmplet-
ed. and it is likely that it will be submit
ted to congress at this session. There Is
considerable difference of opinion in the
constitutional convention as to certain of
it's provisions hu. there is time enough
for any amendments to be made prior to
March AS was expected. the conStitu-
1ion of the United States served as the
pattern for the Cuban statesmen. but
there are some marked differences between
the two. Under the constitution now be
fore the Havana convention, the presi-
dent is to be elected by direct vote. With
out any electoral college which in 50
small a country is entirely practicable.
The congress of cuba is TO consist. as in
this country. of a senate and house OF
representatives There will be thirty six
senators, six from each province chosen
by electors t. he designated by the muni-
cipalities. The basis of representation in
the lower house Will be one representa-
tive for each - 900 inhabitants. they TO be
chosen by direct vote of the people. There
is little difference between the functions
and jurisdiction of the Cuban SUI
United States In time of public dan
ger the president is authorized to sus-
pend some of the Very important Suaran-
tees to personal liberty. but the suspen-
sion is limited TO thirty days and con-
gress must be at once convened 10 pass
upon the validity of such suspension.
aside from this. the provisions for the
protection of individual liberty are broad
and liberal,
A notice. BILE thing in this first draft
Is that it contains no direct reference to
the relations that are to exist between
that country and the United States. al
though there is general decara ton that
1.-THE people of Cuba shall constitute a
sovereign state under republican form
of government The conservative ele-
ment in the convention apparently rec
ognizes the fact that without some pro-
vision to safeguard this country. Cuba
annoyance and danger to the United
States, and an effort will probably be
made to have the relations between the
two countries clearly defined in the con.
heretofore shown. this effort is likely tc
fail and it will remain for our own con-
sress to deal with this question.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
STaTEPRESS COMMENT

Kalspell Inter Lake: The bill to again
license gambling n Montana has little
chance of becoming law There is too
general opposition to it all over the state
for that. The bill will be defeated and
should be. Having placed gambling un-
der ban Montana cannot afford to take
a backward step. At the same time
there should be such a modification of
the present law as will make it pos
sble to enforce it. which It is practically
impossible to do while the penalties re-
main as heavy as they are at present.
A change to lighter punishment ought
not tobe looked upon as a concession
to the gambling element. for it would
not be. but merely a means for securing
convictions, which can not be had while
a conviction means a term in the peni-
Tertiary for an offense which until re-
Gently was licensed by the state. A law
that is SO radical and severe that it de-
feats its own purpose should be so
amended as to meet existing conditions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
EXCESSIVELY GRAMMATICAL

syntaN upon English or TO subject our
home speech to artificial and crampng
restrictions. There is too much DISPOSE
ton to reject good words and phrases
as old as the coming of John Smith to
Virginia or as William the Conqueror's
conquest of England. AmericaniSms
are not all mere slang, nor are all Brit
icisms bad merely because we never
heard them before
Much OF the laundering of the critic
of one book lies in his ignorance of the
fact that English is still a living tongue.
They fancy. according to Mr. Matthews,
that the English language is dead, like
the Latin. and that. like Latin again.
its usage is fixed finally. OF course.
this assumption is as far possible
from the fact. The English language
is alive now-very much alive. And
because it is alive it is in constant
state of growth. 1t is developing daily
according to it's needs. 1t is casting
aside words and usages that are no
longer satisfactory: it is adding new
terms as new things are brought for
ward and it is making new usages
as convenience suggests. short cuts
across lots, and to the neglect of the
five barred gates rigidly set up by our
house is being built" the purist to the
contrary understanding. or to say
come and see me- in lieu of the Ortho-
dox come to see me-" But we are not
prepared to accept the monstrosity. "he
DON'T" for "he doesn't" nor can we
think it gain to drop the subiunctive
from the verb ito be-" as Mr.. Matthews
rather radically proposes. and no longer
use were" in the sentence IF l were to
go" The "split intinitive" is more dis
putable, but good usage and authority
seem to be very decidedly opposed to
permitting an adverb between to- and
sing" as in the expression Ito SWeetly
sing" Still it has to be admitted that
the split infinitive has some antiquity.
however disastrous to ones reputation
the use of it may be. THE four first
is as good. Mr. Matthews thinks. as
the first four" and the Bible says her
eldest son. Esau." though there were but
two sons. while Gbbon uses more be-
fore such words as UNIVERSAL COM
pete'' and the like. While eNcusins
such locutions, Mr. Matthews seems
properly enough to be down upon
1.-The insertion of an unnecessary and
before who in such sentences as Cas-
tren. himself Finn. and whose labors,'
etc" The land" is pronounced super
fluous and Observation-Disclosures Sun.