davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-03-14
A Crisis Arises That is Almost
as Grave as the Original
Trouble in China
ErSSIl'S DESIGSs OF EAycHuRIA
Secret Negotiations Going on Between
tbe United States ana Great
Britain to Ihwart Them.
sacb Action wiz ne rak-a That
Eussfn ~iu Ans- No Atterna-
tise nat to lrc~dr Prom
licr f-as.tioa.

H'f'i t' ''-
e. in Tar eastern t-ira Nni-r in The
op'A'on o- '-e ''i.'-n s'Fefnnient is
grave a.''o '"'n 'tt 'ton'- winch
ofi- has tiNnt tne eyes OF the
"'''' -'N"'' 'n. in tn's cfi-
7'''e- n 'ft HninS on
'a- ''.'' a'"-'- ai-N Greet
'''-'- ''-" 10 'tfi-ns
""'' ' to', %
o' '',
, p" ' .n' ''e-' "'.' oi
i-..- soy 's
10
sac
...,-.- ,1r'.. ,.- r-.--.. ',.., ..'
,-',... r-,.. H., r.....,......
...-.-.., ........... r....r.-....- .,.... ...-..
.,-..--. ,... ,-. .....r.- .....t -.
,.s,. .i-.,........ -...... ,..'...,...-,-
Il. r.i.,,,.i Il, e'. fs..-,.. e......-,
N.... n-...s. .-,t. l. IT.
..-.I..... ... r....-. r..,.. ......,.
f--.t, r-...t..l -..... u f.... ,.....-. 49,.
r,r.s .o +-tr ..,r. .,,.,, 30 s,.s ,
decisive rat-re tnat l,...,s would
nav. r. rft.r,.t,.- r-f o.. -...s-
from h.r -...f.frn
Almost .imalt.n.rr.r. tr. rnited
State. Governments i.... ......t...r ff, .,,ri
one an.i.s.. adors to t,i.. Similar .t,ns
rar answer of Secretary irv nae
nrrsrr,tfv ro- v.t I..., -.rr.r,1 in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

aerial navlspaon b purely acs,o Ines" he saws $
I'VE ives Get Z p ID ano hat 50 through ,
the air sixty W 1t second We can . pick
up anything % earth and ay away
with It. No. The machine In which
a M Sa,' ,ss ,a "'i Eire Tower has
hn spI le 1851 81 s' Srh..t speed obtained
was nine fest second Let ..' science g !,
do as well ~ coming twenty years as
IN the past tv,aty and the literal Ar
Line Express' siIl be q re''''y 49,.
Experts ssen to differ as 70 'ner
preference IL he balloon or the aero, aero
plane. PerhsS the p'A,'''' 49,, 80.
alrship will b colnp'o"'''o -,
or a combinat ion OIL 'ns WV
events, the shoess acaleveu W 'a"'os
Dumont has cr,a new Impetus to In
veatlgatio IN. ID experiments in air
sailing and unSustedIy the world may
look for rosu ) IN the near future al
though there no immediate prospect
of ocean navlgdon being J" u'"se' VI
becoming artkusted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
Sow York Evenlng Posi-

President Hadley. In welcoming the
guests and delegates at the Bicentenary
Of Yale university. dwelt chiefly upon
the democracy OF letters. II was a senti-
ment TO which the scene lent apparent
contrast. Nothing, one might say,
could have looked less democratic. The
distinguished scholars and administers
tors marched In solemn procession, each
wearing the elaborate robes to which
his position in the academic hierarchy
entitled him. Great investigators dis
played the orders that statesmen and
generals are glad to wear. The whole
impression was one Of that pomp and
statelness which we seldom associate
with democracy. What President Had
ley wished TO emphasize was that these
honors visibly represented on such an
occasion, were open to every one who
brought TO their winning the scholars
ardor and the scholars patience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
YALL's Bl-crNrESNIAL.


- ~""' Aiohttr freSS.
= = ne real significance of that event and
~ 'Iy interest Il creates is that Yale
IKE Harvard. which celebrated ne 9sofl
anniversary in 1885 ana like Princeton
winch celebrated its l5Oth in 1897. has
nad profound influence upon the ma
.ionai life. The offspring OF the Ideals
sno hopes OF a few New England cler-
symen-the earliest embodiments of
anierican ldeaE--the majority Of Yale's
s,auuases Tor many years were clergy
men who at that time had more infiu-
ence In molding the life of the people
than any other single agency or class.
but as the national life grew broader
ahd-.if we are TO believe the uncontra
dlcted testimony of hundred chronl-
clers--better on the whole, Yale grew
broader, and her graduates continue TO
exercise. the same influence for good,
though In more secular forms than pre-
viously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

IL was Yale that bred Noah Webster
VINO superseded DR.. johnson as the
highest popular authority upon the
English language-recognized In Eng
land as well as In the land OF his birth.
IL was Yale that bred the Dwights,
chief among whom will always be re-
membered that Timothy Dwight, who
was chaplain In the patriot army OF
the Revolutionary war, and its principal
poet, who became the honorod president
OF his alma mater, whose book record
ing his travels, extensive for that day.
in New England and New York, viii be
read with interest by generations yet
TO come, and whose system Of theology.
though now chiefly Of antiquarian inter-
est, VIII be remembered with respect as
embodying large share OF the learning
OF his time. II was Yale that trained
and sent forth Ell whitney, who invent
ed the cotton GIN, which wrought one
OF the greatest Industrial revolutions In
the history OF the human race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
New York Mai ana Express.

President Roosevelt Is appropriately
a guest OF Yale at its bicentennial, moi
as a New England college man him
self, nor as an exponent OF the close
touch OF educated men with public af-
fairs. which is a tradition OF Yale, but
as the formal representative Of the ma
tlon itself. The celebration has properly
enough a really national note. Yale
has performed a service In that cause
OF popular and thorough education
which is interviewer with the destlnies
OF the republic. that Is incalculable. II
is no more than elimpsed In the rosters
OF distinguished jurists, statesmen and
soldiers which the orators OF the occa.
sion have repeated In their addresses.
Yale Ideas as well as Yale men have
leavened the fabric OF the people
through the colonial period and
through every period OF Independent
national existence. New England does
not have near It's former political Inn
portance. but the stature OF the unlver-
stiles which emboly lis intellectual in
itiatlyes has not diminished with the
growth OF other sections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
CUBAN ANNEXATION.

| There is some talk at present about
Cuban annexation. Frequent reports
come from Havana. to the effect that
petitions for admission to the Union are
being circulated in the island. It is
suggested, however, that those who
manipulate this movement are less con-
cerned about annexation than reel
proclty." The San Francisco Chronicle
offers this explanation:
The sugar refining trust does not
| eeslre annexation except as a last re-
sort for 1t would surely involve opao-
sitlon IN refining and might compai n
20 remove lis present refneries 10 Cuba
Tor the sake Of securing the benefit Of
cheap labor. It's obvious po'icy is 10
secure the importation of raw sugar ot
rates which VIII render the beet sugar
industry unprohtnble, while retaining
It's monopoly by Keeping cut refined
sugar. As the only vitality In no
movement In favor Of Cuban sugar is
mat Impaired to II by the refining trust
we are able 10 know with certsintv
the actual intention. by using our com.
mon sense In determining the reai In
tarest Of the trust. That Interest Is
rl0in ANA we NAV be u rfastiv e,,re
that II Is fully understood hy ne trnst
nnd that all reel efforts win Re in ,haf
direction. Should the worst como ia ,ho
worst Il IS probably true that The trnst
would prefer 20 take the chance ~ con-
trolling Cuban production end refninc
imam 70 face the competition ~ the
beet sugar industry OF tie Irnits5
states. But annexation WIFI not he M.
Nored by the trust so long Il there Ia n
chance for reciprocity"
II Is quite possible that cuba nno,iv
VIII become an integral part OF tho |
United States but an agitation IN that
direction Is evidently preuature ut
present Cuba must be given time
enough to establish herself as a state
with an Independent government. in
accordance with The pledges given by
this country. at the beginning OF the
war. II, after O fair trial. II shall he
demonstrated that annexation ls better
FOR The Cuban people than ahsolule IN.
dependence and that such an arrange
ment Is not contrary to the interest, II
'his country Il viii be time enough TO
consider the matter But then the Cuban
voters should be given a chance 10 *.
press their opinion. Petitions encin-
eered by agitators do not always reflect
popular sentiment even when the sig.
natures obtained are numerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
AERIAL NAVIGATION.

There is difference Of opinion as I,
the practical value Of the experiment,
Of NJ santos-Dumont with his aerial
vessel, but there is a decided leaning
toward the view that the plucky Bra.
lillian has brought the problem OF aerial
navigation considerably nearer its 30.
luton than It has been hitherto. His
air ship Is by no means perfect. Its
main part is an envelop filled with gas.
and Il is propelled by M engine run
by explosions Of naphtha, and the dan
geN Of this combination are apparent
IL Is helpless in a gale. and its speed
though greater than that Of previous
ar ships is no, satisfactory. But these
defects, II Is thought, win be remesIea.
In az human Progress. the dfst stems
are dimcult and hazardous. when ne
eight road has been found. ana ,no
q % Obstacles have been ororcon,a 49,
fef,her DEVELOPMENT becomes con,. ,~'
lively easy.
Professor Bell thinks the o,,es,,o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

Reports from the Yale festival are TO
the effect that OF all the distinguished
scholars and official dignItarles who are
attending that great gathering not one
has received more consideration than
Or. Booker T. Washington, the negro
principal Of Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute. Some OF the atien-
ticn paid him may be due TO the discus
sion raised by the fact that he recent
~ dined with President Roosevelt. but
we may be sure that most Of u has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

The bicyclists have finally ao,o..
se,res , va, 'ney WIN not flock by them
sei ..s out win support their respective
p pa''s candidates Il Is a wise and sensi.
o'e conclusion and the bicyclIsts viii,
I'M. "nu y lar more satisfactory to them,
s s..,' man as though they were serre
gated from political alliance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
Chicago Record-Herald.

The students at many colleges which
are or which have been sectarian are
as free from coercion as the students
at those institutions which were found
ed on a nonsectarian basis. At the
same time the religious life il all about
them In full yigor. II the rigid rules
OF chapel attendance have been modi-
fed or abolished. voluntary associations
for the advancement Of religious work
continue to flourish with their activity
undmnished. In this day the freedom
that Is enjoyed is far more effective
for good than any scheme Of compulsion
could be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

MT, MT. George J. Gould has Just re.
turned to New York after a aya tha ~
sand mile Journey. lie travelled NV
private train composed OF private care r.
ana an the time he Travelled over HE
~ owned and controlled roads.
! nc whole thing appears to have been
a strictly private AFFAIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


TO the Officers and Members of the
Church OF JESUS Christ Of Latter
day Saints:
Dear Brethren and sisters-Agreeable
vith the decision of the Council Of
apostles at Their fgular meeting Thurs
lay, Oct. II. We hereby call general
conference Of he Church Of Jesus
christ of Lassrday Saints to be held
the Taberpstn, Salt Lake City. on
'unday. the lob OF November. next. at
o'clock an. for the purpose Of vot-
ng upon the Gurch authorities.
JoIPH r. SMITH,
JOIN n. wINDER,
ANHoN H. LUND,
First Presidency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

A poem on the late President. By
Alice y. Hanscom, occupies the first
page Of Modern Culture for November.
Then there are editorial comments on
current events, followed by an article
on Emma Goldman and the Anarchists.
There are, further n sketch OF Robert
Louis Stevenson az Butartari,' by VIII
NJ. Clemens; a Thanksgiving story with
a Mexican setting by Margaret Mary
Hills, and four Illustrated descriptive
articles OF which the most notable Is
that on Indian Handicraft' by Ne
yada Davis Hitchcock. Other leading
features are 1.-THE Drama and the Nov
el" by Ingram A. Pyle; ''Husband3 as
Portrayed by Women Novellsts by
Nina Il. Allen. and "Gllmpses of lndla'
Ullus), by Bella Hicks Hassett--cleve-
land, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

The suggestion Of the Independence
beige, that IL the continental nations
eoad England too much she may per.
ise' universal Anglo-saxon alliance
mat VIII work irreparable injury 10
continental trade. is an alarmist sug-
ses'ion and nothing more. The at.
Tempt would be as futile as has been
'hat OF Austria to form European
1O'iVerein for the boycotting of Ameri-
can products and manufacture. II ,s
nuen easier to form political and mill
'ary alliances among nations than
commercial ones. Anglo saxons are
not TOOLS. and for them to form such
combination as the independence Beige
suggests would be foolish in the ex.
IRENE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

me priest who visited czolgosz saws
ne was born a Christian, ana that al
. .housn ne may have renowned Chris
,,uni,y ne Is still a Christian. Priest
suuyinsHl must have very queer no.
VIC. ZION OF what constitutes Christian
ms murderer csolsosz denies Christ
commits an outrageous crime, and vet
- dubbed Christian. The man who
asserts II must be daft or worse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

more permanent foundation than that.
Had he never dined with the President,
Mr. Washington would stil have COM
manded respect IN such a gathering OF
educators by reason OF the extraordin-
AIRY work he has accomplished In the
education OF his race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

The complete novel In the November
Llpplncott Magazine Is by Isabelle d.
Cameron. the youngest daughter Of the
late Sir Roderick Cameron, OF Scotland.
Her perfect knowledge Of the social
paths In which she leads her brain
children" IN zone Woman's Life and
her spicy plot make a fascinating
story. Mabel Nelson ThurstOn has a
story, "The Counting Of Gabriel Sea.
bury which shows the author at her
best, ''rhe Minority Committee Is the
title Of Paul Laurence Dunbar's story
Of Ohio rural life, George Moore's pa
per, entitled my Own Funeral shows
his distinctive cleverness and literary
excellence. He opens the subject by re-
ferring TO his death, which must come
certainly not later than $780, "Recol-
lectlons Of Rossetti," by his friend,
Herbert ii. Gilchrst. tells Of visits
which he made to the artist. Anna Lea
Merritt. the artist author contributes
Suggestions for an Alpine and Marsh
Garden" The paper Is accompanied by
the authors own drawings, "a Wo-
mans Trip to the Klondike" Is by En-
ma L. Kelly, the first woman TO follow
the trail from Topeka to Dawson. Tn.
New" fLippincotte verse this month
shows both discrimination and variety
In selection.--New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
30 FAR so GOOD.

.ne success that has ATTENDED the
49,, ',nsn' Tor the enforcement, Of The
uo r 0'a'nsnoes against the sunday
. .'sso' franc. the sale Of intoxlcanss
49,, 'ooaeco to minors. and the suppses-
SA q gambling houses. should be q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

,,,, a r !, capitalist has offered 10
p Drs an the street railways, public and
private =, OF ST. Petersburg One ., ,he .s,.
y nays s,a some Of these capitalists win Be
kingdom. ~ Sio"h ana a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

o.. a. 49,. santos-pumont has spent loo.Ooo
ti ia,'us ;. ana risked his life numerous
ZINES ZINES % win the Duestch prize Of 100 600
francs and. through technIcal,,v y s"s
~, 10y secured Il yet, Is he not biddlng
TOO high for the whls,lao ''uu'ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

Andrew carnsge viii remain impar.
tial in the New York municipal cam.
paisn. He y too busy devlsInr
methods OF dlspo'Ing Of HE millions to
give heed to pull Affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

General Bulls Is not a Caesar BY
any means bg today there doesn't
seem 70 be ansbody in England 70 40
him reverence. W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

a PhiladelphA manufac,,rer m.
been fined $500 IN Maine for shooting
moose gu, Of season.. when came
laws are euforcei IKE that in our own
state. there VII be an abundance Of
elk and deer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

The British admiralty Is taking the
most lively in'ss', IN American naval
matters 1t IS friendly lntere,, and
may It never be otherwise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

winston churhn. n p aeo,,...
that the boer va war has become a
nuisance Aiad 4 remains unabated j,
although Englani has spent two YEARS
time aad eight hundred million dollars
trying 20 abate l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

When Richad oiierel HE t,nrdo,o
for a horse be must have had in mind
such horse a. Creseeus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

The military 'o,is that chin Is said
to 10 eonstrdctins IN the Andes are now
declared TO be ncihins but paths for
surveying parua sun Argentina doe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
Last day Of r.n.ttation .nmorro,r,

Every time Miss Stone Is located the
brisands .prompily 90 to work and ais
locate her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

Full Double Size Best Frenti
Saline Comforts, with pure wits
cotton filling. and fancy quilting q
light and fluffy as a feather. We.
worth 1915. this week 81 III
each .....,,..,......... V-
Is Pairs ~ Size all wool Gil
California Blankets. heavy wels.t
steam shrunk. good value at q.
20 this week at 81 IA
each ...........,.....
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11

s. Derosier has his Third street
property reprinted and added interior
improvements. The vacant building
between the Bee Hive Store and Miss
Schneider's millinery parlors has been
leased to new real estate firm 1t is re-
ported.
A change is announced in the manage
ment Of the Hotel Dakota at Osnabrock.
Landlord Dick Waterford having taken
into partnership his brother, James
Waterford, of Olga. They have
also purchased the livery and feed stable
interest of G. A. Smith down there.
While here last week Judge Kneeshaw
gave tho county board few pointers
about refurnishing the court room, few
badly needed repairs and moro COM
Portable accommodation for jurors all of
which will be attended to before the
time of the Barry murder trial, which
comes off in June,
Judge Sherwin IS feeling pretty good
this week having received word from
Washington of decision in his favor in
a land contest entered two years ago.
The claim is in Weber, only couple OF
miles from the new townsite We hear SO
much about. The original homesteadel
had died since the conteet was started.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11
Use "Hannah's Pride" flour.

For RENT-Five farms in the vicinity
Of Langdon. E. I. Donovan.
Rev. Gaherty, from Reynolds, spent
part OF the week here visiting with
Father Doherty.
The DEMOCRAT still has few copies
left of the New Session Laws. The
price is seventy-fve cents.
i /Will Bradley has moved bis cigar
factory into the Reiber building on
Walnut street.
Rev. Dougan was at Hannah the fore
part af the week to hasten spring opera
tions On his western Cavalier county
lands.
Baker Wylie is making deal this
week whereby the Armory Restaurant
will open up bread and pastry counter
this summer
Dentist Mcqueen is here from Milton
this week, to remain until Saturday
attending to DR.. Fred S. Smiths
Qental practlco.
Col. Wentworth made business trip
TO St. Paul this week to complete ar
engagements affecting his approaching
departure for Chicago.
Mayor McPhail has had painters and
paper hangers busy this week getting the
home in readiness for the return of his
family from Minneapolis.
j. J. Souch was awarded the contract
of assessing the unoceanized part of
Cavalier county by the commissioners at
their meeting of last week.
It is learned that Hon. G. w. Plain
and wife reached their Milton home on
Tuesdays passenger. They landed in
New York from their tour abroad on the
9th ult.
A trio of western Cavalier county
farmers, D. I. Lee, H. Hodgins and John
Edworthy, have this spring pulled up
stakes and moved out to the Canadian
northwest.
Ed. Reilly. Of the Langdon Pharmacy,
spent part of the week at Hannah taking
care of the drug store OF Dan McGrusr,
while the latter was away to the Twin
Cities on business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11

The Hannah Moon has it from a
reliable authority that the surveying Of
the new towns along the Lakota extern
sion Of the Ct. Northern will go ahead
as soon as the frost is sufficiently out OF
the ground. Agent Harry Stoltz, Of the
Stoltz Lumber Co., at Hannah, 10 to
have charge Of the FIRMS several lines of
business at the terminal point of tho new
line and will move over there about May
1st. Mr.. Stoltz has just returned from
the Twin Cities and has besn assured
beyond question of doubt that the road
10 to be completed in ample time to draw
out this years crop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-11

Frank Ross was in town several days
this week from his farm near Mack post
Office.
Mrs. Jno. Irwin is laid up with badly
injured knee, the result of fall sustain-
ed last week.
II. Stoltze was representative of Hau-
nah's business and base ball interests IN
town yesterday. ....
Mrs. O. @. Wentworth entertained the
Langdon W mans Club at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
j c. Stable announces the arrival OF
moro novelties this week at the Chicago
Store. Read his change Of adv't.
g. Brecke made buslness trip here
from Milton yesterday. Seeding 10 quite
general down there this week he says.
The wall paper sale is still on at tho
ALERT drug store. Something new in
their display ad this week for those who
would save money.
Miss Edith Smith, daughter of A. 81.
Smith, north Of town, starts teaching a
summer term of school in the Merry
district next week.
T. J. McKeown, one Of LanRden'e old
timers, now engaged ia the grain com.
mission business in Minneapolis, is here
for visit this week.
Mrs. Lean and family left on Friday
tojoin her husband at Winnipeg.
It is understood they will locate some
where in British Columbia.
Merchant W j. Faris, of Hannah.
numbers among those who have suffered
from pnumonia this spring. Acquaint-
ances here will be glad to hear he is
recovering.