davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

This has t,.r t..
that M tts ,,,i JUG P..ple p war; not
run and tra, ,,.' hs haef7 may
ridiculous by 49, -.'N' themselves
when tba p-ft..t t'lHE pIr.iptousIy
they moan l,. d, '''. I.' advance uut
retreat urr.rg o. e.. 7II t'lI'I They
whoraop Nm rr,l. .'',u neIler position
a.dNN.
RHODES CAUSED IF AIT
In gor,r,o, ,.,..
d, ma, Ill u" aI other Beers.
This va '''''.7 li. IIlilsh people for
ara be1r,u,. l'u understand that they
rride ca, a" OF l' put that their
army ana 800. a. ID leI'tt Tor their
upoD ia. ,,.., .''-' ."'' nave entered
come am, ,r,,,,..'t' want their Tag %
me Epgfi.t ' ,''. l.i''''l' 90 not blame
fbo ntb,r ~ ! say, uui and all
sfatasmer ,,h' u.a.'' ln' English
fbo sfrliggio ., n.y. 'N,lI country into
who h1ys ma. .''. u.I''si OF me men
me-, iu,. 81 =" gaH Dy The war
ott.r ,lli,l,-t t'.'. h.hlnsOn and
cola nd H. VINO own the
rIc, '''''''"' "t''a or south At-
TEos. .-- 49,.
the u.ar t.r,i ''. i",u VINO brought on
,'.f,b "','', IlaIlcIously AMI
49, NE. I.alHllg as II they
s,,ai,,.,,-. 'uI ln' purchase M
ID. tE7 49,, WI l'.''Id' mines Rhodes
,.i. ,r. ,,''', a.. ID" ~ p'IHbel England Into
,.uI ,'., gu a..' 'tu.4.' Us me man who
Ma tlfi i''ls' IT, H. Us the man
., ,. ~ '", I'a' empire bllld-
coir,5 ,,a' .ua, iSh.aes VIII yet be
No,r b.. g,',,.,- -.7' ,go1tt.
assct a., ,,. ~. va h','l'Sl commercial
vears 5,stsr, t tl ,,. s3'., gay nov many
g,g O., sar,n s @ul 'saI ao"n mat
Min oro ~ -'.,i.a '"d replace IL
t,yss ~. Er..fl.t y. s'su. NH0les
faction ,bot ts. ''' WV. WIN am az
ebiiiires o,5 ', - 'l,. ',.'5 ~ ,l pounds
~, e,.ar,. d. d. p,s'tt.e 'n9'iplt written
wul no. dsssrr ~ ~ w., ,' i... Ens.ahu 'h,h
pardorsd Pbod,s "a ~, w. ".l' ~
Jameson raiders. Che sow6d ,ts VIM '
from which VIII grow whlrlwind Of
empire breaking velocity.
There can be only one ending OF this
war so long as a handful OF Beers re-
main The Beers are fighting Tor their
freedom their liberties and their homes,
and they win not cease until they have
won the fight Ii NAV lpear gloomy
now. but the sun will yet rise upon a
free South African people. The blood
which has been shed by our people Is
nourIshIng our just cause. and the day
viii surely come when We shall stand
side by side with your great republic.
which also passed through a long and
bitter struggle before Il escaped the
yoke Of British domination.
Freedom and liberty is our cry now
and for all time. We have oppressed
nobody and we want 10 be unopuressed
England told your forefathers that she
was treating them Justly but they
knew their Ills and fought 20 rid them
selves Of them: we are told that Eng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

tlon, had to swallow undiluted the poi
son prepared for them by such un-
scrupulous schemers.
When / come to think OF the abuse
the pulpit made OF It's influence feel as
II I cannot find words strong enough 10
express my Indignation.
Gods word was prostituted; a relf-
ious peoples religion was used TO urge
them TO destruction: a minister of God
told me himself, with wink. that he
had to preach at the English because
otherwise he would lose favor with
those in power These parsons who
snorted fire and destruction from the
pulpit, however, carefully stayed az
home during the war ! heard one anN-
ious parson In a war sermon urge hts
burghers, Go forth. meet the enemy,
! shall remain on the mountain top
praying for you like Moses OF old,' Sol-
EMMY adding that his dear wife. who
felt for them as much as he did would
take the place Of Aaron and support
him when he got tired.-Paul Botha, IN
London Daily Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

be. too. that congress VIII deem Il
Wise nj some time I'm the future 10 I'M
nose restrictions on Immigration ulal
win tend 90 still further retard IT, 49,,
The probability is that the t"eu'leN
century will see the tide OF immlgfa'
ton stin flowing in considerable volume
toward the shores Of the United states
lint that IL VIII set sim stronger h
other directions, possibly toward the
temperate regions Of South America
and Africa and toward the great lsiau'
continent of Australia, where the p2Pu,
Iafion As sim very small In proportion
10 the area OF available land.
There is little room In Porto NI.3
for additional population. but iheFt .s
unoccupied land iu Hawaii ana .'.
Philippines are capable u susila'n'I.'.- I
much more dense population than l..f
have AT present In these ISLANDS '..
inhabitants OF the east viii have FL.
OPPORTUNITY 10 find refuge under go.
system of government without coill'"-
10 this continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
WOULDNTEQUAL EXISTING PAfLN

Ills seriously to be doubted, says inc
Hartford Telegram. whether o." en-
dowed newspaper could equal 'n's'
published under the present system D"
any OF the respects Dr. PaTkhufs' su-
essts Enterprise and the ine.ina''."
to adopt new ideas are usually wang. .,
ing IN any endowed institution ln'
control OF his independent ht".l5,t II
would probably fan into me hAi'sts .i,s
faddists or canks and It's hou3,41 n. ~"
truth and value OF news Wo.v.II. o.si.
warped as that Of the unreliap,e r.,
low" papers that have eAe''e' "
Parkhursts wrath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
ONE OF THE FORTUNATES.

It is reported that F. W. scripps. the
head OF the Scripps-Mcl2ae company,
is negotiating for the purchase OF ~
600 acres OF land adjoining his already
large ranch al Miramar north OF san
Diego. II is his purpose, IL is said, 70
stock the land with deer and turn the
whole into "a great hunting park Ihe
tract OF land Is Wild and contains many
hills and canyons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
PAUL KRUGER & COMPANY.
The Bond, the Foreign Press and the Pulpit.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~ raul Botha, a typical, rugged. in
S.'senI and upright Boer, who has
'e'n Tor thirty years a member OF
'-s & zee State Volksraad, a progress
ivy legislator and the right-hand
.'-a OF Mr. John George Fraser, is
'-'' publishing at Capetown, a book
W 'le war Our correspondent al
1..'.lohteIn, who has seen the MS.
~. :. '1'' work states that its appear
'L,' Will cause something OF a sen.
,saon He has been permitted by Mr.
Una 10 forward the following chan.
MAN," :" 'He Daily
i. nave been told that there are peo.
4 % Europe in England and in
.|a Who admire Paul Kruger
-'I understand our ignorant Beers
. ..1s misled by a man OF powerful
], any who, knowing them we'll
quay upon their Weaknesses and
IT,. --''es IKE an expert player on The
~.' '' VI a violin. But that Dom paul
~ alpe well-educated people ,bat
.'ao' understand.
N - y only way l can explain this mys.
Is that a veil Of romance has
b. rn round this rugged Old man. and
s. ann as seen through the ewes ~
'sped burghers. '''s eyes OF
J., .-.ae The burghers believe that no
r 1 Prophet, who. like MOS la my ~
means Of communicated Sro1 les. was
l1a1vvl M. nls chosen people P Tsg. -
b, ' y.. IIge. IN the earlv d ms rs
5isrSs' me- back be made The n 1ail
| g gitb y nat be had been c ,'-9 pgo-
30 VAS ~ n ,l f. 9l9rFhes hat Ringer oS'
Igaiis5 rn heidelberg at the tl ,ussr I
b tssult ', y, !. from the scene knew q
''' 81 the battle Of Ma j, s'e on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

wD snman eyea
surmhhe For sxmnth
beaih p
Jus hetr thu war
New YUk Hradhe
Preside
ano ime
her with yearods who whh
IAN Is
acres has bee cnHsat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

fore he found better means Of enriching
himself, as a swlndllng dealer In
oranges and tobacco. and one whom we
strongly suspected Of being very cute
slave dealer.
THE CRIES OF HIS GANG.
Paul Krugers successful policy
against England. for which England Is
much TO blame, perverted the minds OF
the greater portion OK the Dutch popu-
lation of the whole Of South Africa. l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23

fact that building and sailing American
ships In competition with the fleets of
the world has enabled few Americans
to pile up colossal fortunes shows that
we can operate the ships as cheaply,
as the foreigners can operate their
craft.
"Of the grainships en- route to Port
land at the present time % fly the
German flag, while Great Britain, for
the first time in the history of the port,
has dropped back to second place. with
but % ships. Over two'thirds of these
German ships were built and owned by
the British until short time ago. AS
a matter of fact, half Of them have
passed from the British to the German
flag within the past three years. No
subsidy was asked or needed when
Germany decided to increase her
merchant marine, but she said to her
subjects, Go forth into the markets of
the world and buy ships wherever you
can buy them the cheapest If Ameri-
can capital could have secured the
same permission from our government,
all of these ships which Great Britain
supplanted with steamers would not
now be flying the German tlag."-Port-
land (Or.) Oregonian.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23
The Intention Not Fulfilled.

The ship subsidy bill Is intended. ac-
cordlng to the claims o. its advocates,
TO promote the creation OF an American
merchant marine, built IN America,
owned In America, manned by Ameri-
cans, and carrying American products.
1t will not do any of these things. and
the pretense that It viii Is hollow A
large proportion of the ships to which
subsidies will go under the bill are. as
we have pointed out, to be foreign
built, None of the ships needs be own
ed entirely by Americans. There is no
adequate requirement that even frac-
tion Of the crew need be Americans.
BY far the larger part of the subsidies
will go to ships that do not and cannot
carry any considerable amount OF
freight II Is as absolute and shame
less a piece of special legislation for
the benefit of Il small number of rich
persons at the expense of the treasury
and the taxpayers MS was ever devised,
and it Is decidedly worse than any
thing that has ever been undertaken BY
congress, New York Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23

THE "GRAND" TOURNAMENT.
The Postolllce and Akrons win bowl
the second game in the Grand tourna-
mcnt Wednesday night The L. o.
boys practlced for the game Tuesday.
WILL SIGN TONIGHT.
Johuny Layack aud George Glggs OF
Cleveland win come TO Akron Wed
nrsday night to attcud the Rubin.
Martin exhibition and incidentally to
sign articles aud post a forfeit for
a match between Gibbs and Grant
Nickens of this city. The contest will
be- pulled off on or about Feb, % he
fore the North End Athletic club.
Assembly hull has been secured for
the so. The men win weigh In at 1873
pounds NJ 3 o'clock the day of the
fight. purse Of $500, of so per cent
of the gate receipts has been offered.
The fight viii be 20 rounds to dc.
cision.
Gibbs ANA NIckens have fought two
20 round draws and their third match
viii be o drawing card. Both men
have a strong following in Cleveland
and the sports OF that city have as
sured the management that three car
loads VIII come down for the fight.
AKRON vs.. CLEVELAND.
Zimmerman Of the SUBMITS has been
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23

curious and eager way. To my fancy
he seemed like little angel when he
said in his sweet, childish treble, which
echoed and re-echoed beneath the
vaulted roof:
Papa, where's Jesus? Where's
JesusT
He had been told that the church
was the house of the Saviour, and Oh
this. bis first, visit he expected to see
his Lord.
That baby is quite grown up now.
Not in the faintest particular does he
resemble an angel. The other day.
when l rode off to the wars. he aston.
isbed even me with this request:
Papa, If you get wounded, don't for,
get to bring me the bullet that knocks
you out. , l want 1t for n souvenir for
my collection"
Fortunately for me, if unfortunately
for him, brought him no bullet.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23
BeguiIing Childhood.

When my little son could scarcely
walk, says Rev. c, r. Brady. a west
ern missionary, took him TO tn,
rathedral one day, when returne,
for something | had forgotten afte,
morning service.
! left the child In the nave. an,
when went back to him he had ao
vanced half way up the middle aisl
and was standing where the sun threw
a golden light about his curly head
A tiny object he was in that grea
church.
II was very stlll He was looking
about In every direction in the most
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23
The Mother.

little ring OF gold. a battered shoei
faded curling Nisp Of yellow hair.
Some penciled pictures, paylhinEs one or two.
corner and a chest 10 hold them there,
Many woman't fondcst heard is this,
Among her dearest treasures none so dear,
Though bearded lips are 1tten hcrs to kiss
That once made only prattle to her ear,
The sturdy arm, the seasoned form, the brow
That arches over eyes Of manly blue
Mean all Joy TO he, living memory now.
And yet--and yet-Shc hugs the other tool
with that rare love. mysterious and deep.
Down in a mother heart through all the years
That placid axe can never lull 10 sleep
And Is not griet yet oft hrings foolish tesrA
She often goes those boarded things to view
And finger the wee treasures hidden there,
To touch the little ring and battered shoe
And kiss the curling wisp o, yellow hairi
New York Press
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23
The Ship Subsidy Bill.

tFrom Dry Goods Economist, Dec. Is, 1900
The present moment when the peo-
pie of the United States are urging
congress to remove large portion
of the burden OF taxation imposed by
the war with Spain, is a most in
opportune one for the introduction
of bill whose object is to draw from
the treasury some $000O,O0O per year
for a period Of 20 years, even though
the ostens'ble aim OF the measure is the
building of our merchant marine. Not
only. however, is the ship subsidy bill
inopportune; it's object Is entirely I'M
just. The proposed bill is. indeed, in
line with the proposition to establish
parcels post; In the one case as in
the other the money of the people is
to be used for the benefit Of a few,
the few In this case being limited
number of owners of ships. Still worse.
not only would our citizens be required
to pay large sum for the benefit of
American shipbuilders, but it appears
that this bill. IL enacted into law would
furnish bounties to many foreign built
vessels, since 1t provides that foreign
built ships. of which 81 per cent or
more is owned In America, are to be
allowed to participate in a half sub
sidy IL their owners agree to build
ships of an equal tonnage in American
yards.
The Merchants association OF New
York has strenuously opposed the pas
sage Of the measure and adopted res
oluton to the effect that the bill now
pending before congress is counter to
public sentiment and In conflict with
the public good In admitting foreign
tonnage to American registry and one
half subsidy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23
FACTS AGAINST THE SUBSIDY.

every ship yard OF Importance In
the country is running TO its fullest
capacity. and many new ones have
come into existence, with some OF the
old doubling and trebling their facill-
ties for turning out vessels. ontraets
for mercantile craft alone ON the At.
lantic aud Pacinc coasts amount to
S30.0O0,000 and II Is now almost u
certainty that more new tonnage will
go into the water under the American
flag in 1901 than in any previous year
In the history OF the country.
"The fact that America is building
ships for foreign governments which
have had the world for market in
which TO buy their ships. shows plain.
ly that there is nm advantage in our
favor. ON the first cost of the shin, The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23
The bishop Knew Him.

A story current about the bishop OF
London represents him as a bored lis
tener to windy speech Turning to a
fellow sufferer, he said, "Do you know
that speakerT
mo" was the answer.
81 do" said the, bishop. "He speaks
under many aliases hut his name Is
Thomas Rot. London News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23

per m.
Southern pine flooring, N. ., stg
per IN.
Southern pine ceiling, 7s, s25 per IN.
Southern pine ceiling, y, $21 per m.
Southern pine ceiling, ", common,
$40 per m.
White pine lath, S440 per m.
White pine lath, No. $500 per m.
White pine lath, No. 8, $500 per m.
Red cedar shingles, clear, $3.25
per m.
Red cedar shingles, thin. $500
per m.
Clear Hemlock shingles, $3.50 per III
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23

"That confounded life insurance com
pany refused my application for POI
ley" said Hunker.
"Why, should think you We're fir
risk" replied Spatts. What mad
them refuse your applications"
"Well. they found out in some wa
that am In the habit OF eating musl
rooms that gather myself"--Detroi
Free Press,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23
simplicity In srai..

The simplicity which marked the
ancient Jewish burial ceremonies has
much TO commend 1t even TO us, The
inexpensive coffin and. the uniform
linen shroud served to emphasize the
equality of all In death. As things are
today the rich tax their brains to In,
vent new funeral tneries and the poor
lmpoyerish themselves TO keep up with
their wealthler neighbors, = Jewish
American.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23
SHIP Subsidy BILL.

'"rhe ship subsidy proposition Is less
popular than the tariff for at least two
reasons. One is that nobody can be
induced to believe that the foreigner
pays the freight when the bill itself
expressly provides that it shall be paid
out of the national treasury in cold
cash. The other Is that the word
subsidy has an unpleasant sound, sug-
gestive OF the credit mobllier and land
grants for railroads that were never
built.
"The subject is one little understood
by the people, and even 10 the subsidy
principle be conceded only those famil-
lar with the condition 9of the ship.
building industry and the condition
aud needs OF the merchant marine eau
undertake to say whether the pending
bill has been framed on the lines best
calculated to increase this nations inn
portance In the carrying trade at the
minimum of cost TO the treasury.
There are conflicting interests In the
trade, some being interested In one
class of vessels and some in another
and each desiring bill in its own in.
terest.
IF the pending measure becomes q
law, it will be heard from in the next
campaign. No inconSdcrable part Of
President McKinley's support in the re.
cent election came from those to whom
the subsidy idea is extremely distaste.
ful. dubuque Qa,) Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23
Hides.
Farm Produce.

Butter, creamery, per ID 23
Butter, country, per 10, l6-lSc
Butter, cooking, per Id, l2c
Lard, country, per lbSc.
Lard compound &c,
Lard, city, per Id, Sc
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz 200
Chickens, live, per lb Sc
Chickens, dressed, per lb 10
Potatoes, per bu 35c
Navy beans, per bu, $2.35
Marrowfat beans, pee bu, $500
Maple syrup, per gal, .75c
Onions, per bu $l.0O
Turkey, l2c per ID.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23
Na> C.IVEIAND,
XXI 3WAaVat2 e&6 AkRoN&
z1d GoluMeusR.
North Bound.

North Bound. u
Cin. Columbus and Clev.. s6.O5 am
Akron and Pittsburg. .... $500 am
Col, Millersburg & Cleve... i11:3a ain
Gin, Col. and Cleveland. {. l.. a+4.25 pm
Pitts, Bal. Wash. & N. Y. .*2:30 pm
South Bound.
Clev'd., Col. and Gin. 80. *+9.35 am
New York, Pitts. and Akron, runs
only to Barberton.). ,.... "11:10 am
Clev'd. M'.lersburg and Col. 1851 pm
Pittsburg and Akron, (runs only
to Akron) ................*S .*S:10 pm
Clev'd., Col and Gin. ...,.. 1886 pm
Daily. ! Daily except Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-23
Spent Some Time Run
ming On the Road.
viii Put Up Fast Bout With
Denver Ed. Martin.
Latest Items From Ring Gossip
Local Sporting News.

Gus Rubin and Denver Ed Martin
win mix things Wednesday night In
their six round exhibition at the Grand
Opera house. At least that is what
the coming champion" told a Demo
crat reporter Tuesday evening.
I'VE will put mp good exhibition OF
the boxing game" said Gus. Martin
is clever fellow and we will set
lively pace at the outset. My sparring
partner is g feet, 3 inches in height
and proportionately well built. lie
has a good punch and knows how to
land it,"
Gus covered ten miles of the muddy,
country roads Tuesday. He walked
cut to his brothers farm on the Mas,
sillon road and returned. The day
was fine for the work but the roads
We're sea of mud He was not the
least bit tired when he reached bis
home and could have gone much long
or journey He took n good rub down
and spent tie remainder OF the day
with his relatives and friends,
Gus was asked for description Of
the scissors punch" his latest inven
tlon In the way of knock out blows. As
he expects to try the new jab on JEFF
fries, Rubin Is guarded in his state.
menis in regard to II. He believes that
too much public print may put the
champion next" to the blow and en-
able Jeffries TO counter successfully.
However, Gus said: "'rhe scissors
punch can he used only on certain fel
lows and at certain times There Is not
refer such matters 10 my manager,
Billy Madden and let him do the talk
ing
During the conversation, the reporter
learned the secret of the akron
Giants popularity in the puglllstlc
world Ruhln is close-mouthcd, He
does not talk about other peoples
business. The big fellow WAS asked
tncernng some of the reported fake
tights which have recently taken place.
Not word would he say
Il never think evil of o,hcr pugi,ls,s"
rald Gus. II know all the lighters
and viii do no Knocking, | attend
10 my own business and stop there"
TONIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT.
Indications point to record break
ing crowd AT the Grand tonight. Prac-
iically every seat In the house has
been sold and standing room VIII be
Mt n premium. Much interest ls
inken in the contest between Johnny
Whitaker and Jimmy iIoylc, of In
dlanapolis. The Akron boy h In first
class condition. lie anticipates that
he viii win in short order. Jack Pal
iner and Eddie Foreman Of Canton,
should put up a fast go. II win he to
decision. of course general inter
est VIII center ia the exhibition six
t