davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
CHILD STUDY.

DR.. Arthur Mcdonald, who has made a
speciality of child study, contributes to
Everybodys Magazine an article OH
that subject, which contains much or
general interest; He finds, for instance,
that children (boys and girls) Of Amer.
lean parentage are brighter than both
children OF foreign parentage and chill
dren Of foreign and American paren-
tage and also that children of the pro-
fesslonal and mercantile classes are
mentally superior to those Of the work.
ing men engaged in manual labor. On
the other hand, he finds that boys OF
mon laborlng' classes show a much
higher per cent Of sickness and ner-
vousness than boys OF the tailoring"
classes, indicating that easier social
surroundings are not always conducive
TO health.
As a rule, he finds that boys show
much higher per cent Of physical and
moral defects than girls. In prisons
and reformatories, there are four or five
males to one female, but when there
are defects In girls, they are more seri-
Gus than in boys.
Among the subjects statistcally in
vestlgated by the doctor is that OF
rlght-handedness and his conclusion is
that the brightest pupils In the schools
are more right-handed" than the 9TH
ers. The left hand. he says. does best
when It supplements or helps the right
hand, II is a general opinion that Grim
inals have not only more left-handed
people among them, but they are also
more expert with both hands than peo-
pie In general
In order 10 test children's ideas Of
right and wrong, the following story
was told a number OF them: "Jamie's
father gave him a dog, but Jamie often
forgot to feed II. and the dog cried often
at the door. Then JAMES father gave
the dog TO a kind little girl who lived
down the street. Then this question
was asked: who had the best right to
the dog. the father. Jamie. or the little
girl. The result Of this test was:
In answering this question 70 pc,
cent OF the boys and n per cent OF the
girls thought the little girl had the best
right to the dog "A per cent OF the
children thought. because jamie had
bopu 50 cruel I'm Dcglecting 90 food tho
dog. he aid not deserve e. This seems
20 weaken the theory commonly held
that children are cruel by nature.
About q per cent thought the father
had the best right 20 the dog. saying
that he had paid FOR the dog. and he
was older and would take better car,
Of A. About per cent said jamie had
the best right, because when a thing II
given away you can't take Il back
again. II was principally the older chill
dren who took this last point Of view"
AZ to the fears Of children. Dr. Nc
Donald finds that IN this country they
are mostly created by parents and SCI.
wants. In an eastern state none were
afraid Of hish winds, but IN the Yves,
this was one Of the main things to
dread. In a certain State forty.slN
Of the children were In fear Of being
buried alive. This was evidently a re-
sui, Of teaching. a majority OF the
children feared ghosts; others ala not
dread them because they aid not be-
lievs In them. One way to rid children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
THE CANAL TREATY.

A short time ago II was given out
that new lsthmian canal treaty had
been agreed upon with Great Britain
one great point in the new agreement
Is said TO be the termination Of the
| Clayton-Bulwer treaty, the rock on
which the Hay Pauncefote craft strand
ed in the Senate, when the matter came
up there,
AS quid pro quo the United States
agrees that the canal. when construct
ed shall be open to all nations upon
equal terms In times of peace both for
| war vessels and merchant marine In
case Of a war In which the United
states Is belligerent. proper steps may
be taken by the United States for its
own protection, but IN wars In which
the United States Is not involved, the
vessels OF the belllgerents, both ships
Of war and commerce. will be treated
alike, all being admitted to the canal
under the usual regulations Affecting
neutral territory.
In the new treaty. the agreement to
submit II TO the other powers ls omit
ted, and this is considered quite i'm
portant, as the Senate has taken the
stand that II cannot admit the right
Of any other powers TO discuss a canal
question that Is entirely the concern
Of this country. Great Britain has this
right, by the Clayton Bulwer treaty
perhaps, but no other foreign country
Is interested In the matter
II Is believed that the treaty, as
amended will be ratified by the Sem
ate. The senators who objected to the
Hay-Pauncefote agreement have been
consulted, II Is said, and their objec-
tions removed by the changes made.
II should be added, however, that the
statements concerning the provisions Of
the new treaty, and the concessions
made on both sides, are somewhat con-
Trajectory. Only the publication OF
the text can give a clear understand
ing Of the nature of 1t.
The Hay Pauncefote treaty was sub
mltted to the Senate on Feb. 5, 1900, by
President Mckinley. Some took the
view that canal built under this
agreement would have been most adj
vantageous to the United States. but
as II did not directly abrogate the old
Clayton-Bulwer compact by which
this country agreed not to erect forth
flcations commanding the entrances to
the canal and adjacent waters, It was
rejected by the Senate.
The leading point in the discussion
Of the entire subject Is this, that II the
United States builds an isthmian canal
il wants TO own and control 1t. for the
benefit Of the country In any possible
emergency. The undertaking will be
for the general benefit Of the CONNER
cial world, but not to the extent that
any power In times of war shall have
an opportunity OF using that waterway
against the people that constructed 1t.
Any treaty recognizing these principles
viii be accepted here. and should not |
meet with opposition anywhere else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

II looks somewhat as though thert
was to be more trouble In the PhlIlp'
pines. AS a precaution the police u
some places have been disarmed' ana
the AFFAIR at Balangiga seems TO )usuiy
that course. Those Fllplnos who nave
surrendered have done II with suei
gusto that suspicion may weh Dc
aroused. They may have been honest
but the Americans have been too con-
fldlng, at least they have not always
exercised that alcrtness and vigilance
that seem proper In a newly conquered
country. That they win be more sus'
plclous and CAUTIOUS in future thah
they have been In the past there is no
doubt, for they are realizing as never
before they have a willy people to deal
with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
New York Tribune.

Altogether the work Of anti Tam
many union has been admirably done.
The Democrats who dominated the con-
ference are entitled TO great respect for
unselishness and breadth Of view which
they displayed In themselves abandon
Ing the accepted plan to name n Demo-
crat for mayor when they had reason
to believe that MIR. Low would make a
stronger candidate Nor have the Re-
publlcans been behind them In civic
virtue. They have pushed no man for
ward but have stood ready TO accept
whatever seemed 10 be best calculated
to overthrow corruption and secure
honest city rule. The agreement now
happily ratified promises well for ef-
fectiye campaign and a brilliant vic.
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

Two Cripple Creek plumbers broke
all records by laying 1900 feet OF sewer
pipe in seven days They are now
laying for few more contracts Of that
kind, after the completion Of which
they will lay or" says the Denver Post.
And why shouldn't they lay on. having
laid up a fortune2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
New York Times.

Whatever the action may be OF tn
Tammany boss through his obpdieni
conventions, the iesue presented by the
nominations now before the voters is
simple and plain. II is the choice be-
tween Mr.. Low and Mr.. Croker and the
kinds OF city administration they re-
specuvelv represent. IL Is no longer
open 10 any citizen wishing better
government than the unspeakahly vile
one that Croker has given 10 us 10
guide his action In this canvass by
anything but this single issue. We
have only TO recall what Tammany
has been for the past four years 10
know what II Will seek to be In the
future, and 10 know with equal certain.
~ what the administration Of Mr.. Low
con not by any possibility be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
Kansas City Star.

The United States Is now making its
way into international politics, and the
movements of the powers must be
watched more closely than heretofore.
As President Mckinley said in his last
address, the period Of exclusiveness Is
past This applies to the politics of
nations as well as TO the trade OF ma
tons. While II Is wholly improbable
that the marquis expects treaty alli-
ance, or that he viii even offer sug-
gestion that such an alliance should
be formed, his offers of good will and
friendly consideration. hoping for reci-
procity from this country, VIII deserve
consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

Prof Hugo Muenstorberg, comparing
monarchical Germany and democratic
America. charges Il against lhe latter
that democracy ~ oduces no great men.
Hc does not say 1t but others note tLt
fact that Prof Muensterberg was un.
der the German monarchy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
ANrf.TAMMANY FIGHT.
Brooklyn Standardization

No man who attended either the Re-
publican or Citizens union city conven-
tons could fail to realize the deep ear
nestness Of the movement which has for
It's object the redemption OF the city
from Tammany control. II was not a
manufactured enthusiasm that swayed
the delegates. There was a fierce as
well as a Joyous ring In the cheers for
Seth Low and victory The issue Is
now made clear No intelligent voter
can fail to understand IL. No honest
citizen can excusably disregard It. Plat
form and candidates correspond per-
fectly, ideally. and the doom OF Tam
many Is plainly decreed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Tho Roller Monthly has published an
excellent memorial number. In honor Of
the late President Mckinley. In this
number appear a great many lllustra.
lions that have never before been pub
llshed. and the articles relating 10 Me.
kinley and bis family are chiefly orig.
inal.--Canton. Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

France enjoys the unique distinction
OF having a travelling savings bank.
That's nothing In this country we
have cashiers who travel with the
banks savings, and they never say a
word about where they are going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
MARQUIS ITO.
Chicago Record. Herald.

NHi'dHO httVlu-lltIdlu'
such a scheme as Japan proposes
would Involve US al once In complica-
lions as bad as those which have de-
veloped In the politics Of continental
Europe. We should have to stand for
England In Afghanistan as well as for
Japan in Korea. Our attitude toward
Russia would be one Of confirmed hos !.
tility, whereas we have always been on
the friendliest terms with the Russian
government without one iota of SYM
pathy with Its domestic administration
The marquis is seeking the impossible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

The bulgarian brigands have die
tated the terms on which they will sur
render Miss Stone, and Pat Grove has
dictated the terms on which he viii sur
render himself. And the terms Of each
are 10 be acceded TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

shah undertake to fool the public in
that way, will get such a shaking up
that the hypocrisy win not avail very
much.
This point has been made clear: The
sunday liquor can be suppressed. II 1t
can be done on one Sunday. 1t can be
done on other Sundays. All that Is need
ed Is the fullintention Of the officers to do
their duty. Let offenders be brought
TO justice, and the law can be made
operative and be thoroughly indicated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

There is no objection TO Emperor
william. Sir Thomas Upton or any.
body else having his eyes on the Amerl-
cas- cup, but America proposes to keep
evSrybody's hands of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
DESSERT EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1901.

England and there applied It to his own
utterances. Had he done so his III a@'
vised speech would never have been
altered and he would have saved his
reputation and any amount OF trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

Having its police force drawn up In
battle array for the coming municipal
campaign. Tammany refers to them
with pride as the "amalgamated cop
pers."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

Mrs. Helen George Of Sharon, Pa,
claims to be a hundred and twenty-one
years old. Her many years entitle her
10 be called the Rose Of Sharon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

Al masked ball in Delamar, Cal,
the other day there was a fatal shoot
Ing scrape. The firing was no doubt
from masked batteries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

When in command In South Africa
General Butler was won't to censor
the kilograms Of correspondents. lie
should have carried the Institution 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

The Tammany braves and Low the
poor Indian, are not brothers, no rea-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

Labor is the divine law Of our e4-
istence," said Mazzinl. But in this
world of labor how many are not keep
ing III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

The sidewalks were made for pedes-
TRANS and should be reserved for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

In politics the color scheme is usual
ly Is make black appear white.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

Dispatch No. bids fair to become as
famous as Island No. TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

Many are nominated, but only half
are chosen
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Power for Commission
To Regulate Traffic

CHICAGO. Nov 16.-ln his message
TO Congress President Roosevelt may
incorporate certain radical recommen-
dations regarding the Interstate Com
merce Commission and will probably
urge the passage of remedial legisla-
ton which will place the commission
in a position to become power in the
traffic world.
Information to this effect cropped
out today during the investigation
which the commission was making
here. Concerning the matter Chair
man Knapp said:
/ am reliably informed that the
President will treat of the commission
in his message and will make some
recommendations to Congress as to
legislation that Is necessary to enable
the commission TO accomplish what
the law creating II intended that 1t
should accomplish There has been
no oncial communication between
the President and the commission, ana
| do not want 20 be understood as GO
ing any further in my statement than
TO say that have been told by reliable
authorities that such was the Presl-
dents purpose know that he is very
much interested in the subject, and
believe he is in favor of giving the
commission more power than 1t now
possesses
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Boy Married to
his StepmOther

FLORA. Ill. Nov. ia marriage
which has the distinction of being the
most unique in the matrimonial anpals
of Clay county, took place in this city
last Thursday night.
The parties to this contract were
David and Bertha Reynolds. whose
home Is on the dividing line of Clay
and Wayne counties and the bride was
the young mans stepmother The
young man applied for marriage H.
cense. but the clerk refused to issue the
license without the consent OF the
young mans father. He returned ac-
eompanied by man OF 80 years. who
testified that he was George Reynolds.
the Young mans father. and the di
vorced husband OF the woman whom
his son wanted to marry. and that ne
approved Of the contemplated union
The papers were then issued and the
marriage took place The age of the
bridegroom was given at 20 years and
that of the bride of %
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Teach ers' Institute
To Meet Here Soon

The final arrangements for the
Teachers Institute to be held here
from Nov 25th to 29th have all been
completed by Supt. of Schools VIM.
Angus. who planned this meeting.
Prof Angus has been busy the past
month endeavoring to make this IN
stitute the best ever held in the Terri
tory Some of Arizona's best educa
tors will participate and the meeting
promises to be a notable gathering.
The institute will be held in the
Methodist church on Pennington st.
About rs or 100 teachers are expected
from Santa Cruz. Pima. Pinal and Co
chise. the -four counties which will
participate in the gathering. Reduced
railroad rates have been secured from
all points.
Those who will address and have
charge of the meetings are President
Adams of me Normal School at
Tempe. Prof. R. H. Blome, Prof. i. NJ.
Irish and Miss Endora Mathier. all of
the Normal and Professors Adams,
Forbes, Hall Woodward and Thorn
boro of the University of Arizona.
Others who will participate are Prof
Walker of the Tucson schools. Prof
Claude Small of the Bisbee schools
Prof W. b, Adams of the Benson
schools, Prof. w H. Wilson of the
Florence Schools. Prof J. II. Mitchell
of the Wilcox schools and Prof
Gaines OF the Tombstone Schools.
Something new in institute work. that
is the problem Of dealing with Mexi-
can children in American schools, will
be discussed at length.
Hon. J. A. Zabriskie will deliver
the address of welcome at the opening
meeting
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
The Hope Diamond
Sold TO an American

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The famous
HOPE diamond has been sold to an
American who leaves England today
for Nav York,
The price is said to be $3.50 900
The H6pe diamond was the property
of the family of the Duke of New
castle.
1t was much Worn by Lady Francis
Hope, better known as may Yoho, the
American actress, who married the
younger brother Of the Duke Of New
castle.
May Yoho. or Lady Francis Hope
created sensation some time ago at
San Francisco by clipping with Cap
tain Putnam B. Strong of the United
States army
Strong was compelled to resign his
commission and the pair sailed for
Japan.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Afraid Of MOrmOnS
A WOman'S Estimate

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-'Danger OF
Mormonism Is underrated, not over
rated. When the public realizes that
there are two Mormon churches IN
Brooklyn, one in Manhattan, one IN
Philadelphia, a strong ana growing
Mormon settlement on the borders OF
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, ana
that the strongest church in section
fifty miles from Jersey City is MOI
mon. it may be understood that he
situation is menacing.
This statement, which startled the
women's executive committee OF the
domestic missions of the Reformed
church at its eighteenth anniversary IN
this city, was made by Miss Ellzapelh
B. Vermilye, a member of the commit
tee in an address upon "MormohiSih
in the East" She said further:
at was predicted that in fifty years
the Mormons would control belt OF
States cutting the country IN TWO
from northeast to southwest Ihe pre-
diction has been verified in twenty
wears instead of fifty. They own lanas
from the Rocky mountains to the Sier-
ras and are spreading east as | have
told YOU. They control four Western
States and at their present rate OF
progression in number of years soon
will have supremacy.
"If the constitutional amendment
making polygamy a crime is not pass
ed now. it soon will be impossible to
mass it, as they need to acquire con
trot only In twelve States to prevent
legislation against them. TWO thou-
/ sand Mormon missionaries are actively
pursuing their propaganda work. sixty
of them in the State of New YORK
alone"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
CREATES
DIFFERENCES
BETWEEN
EXPERTS.
The Value of Some of
the Leases and the
Uncertainty Of
the Tenure.

The wedge case is dragging along
slowly Last night the plaintiff sprung
somewhat of surprise by introduc-
ing as evidence, a letter written by
Mrs. Sanford to Julius Goldbaum, dat
ed March IA, 1901. Mr.. Goldbaum had
written her, concerning the lease and
she replied urging him to purchase the
property for $4,000.
s. H. Drachman was the first wit.
ness this morning. He was called to
prove the value of his fixtures and the
damage to tenants.
o. T. Richey was placed on the wit
ness stand and testified that he belev-
ed the fair rental value of the three
rooms leased by Drachman to be $125
per month. Rochester Ford asked him
il he did not testify the other day that
he had been authorized to offer 10000
Tor the property hnt the question was
objected to and the objection sustained.
Mr. Ford gave notice that as Mr..
Richey had placed the highest valua-
ton on the property, he would be call
cd as a witness for the plaintiff and
asked to show his grounds.
John Hansen testified that he releas-
cs to two parties and that tho terms OF
his lease give him no authority for so
doing.
r. Driscoll testified that he had
handled the property for two years for
Mrs. Sanford. that he knew of the sub
tenants and that there was no objec-
ton.
Geo X. Smith was called to the
stand and his lease was presented In
evidence. He has a lease for thrCe
years beginning Oct. LIST. 1901. He
valued his lease at $50 per month
o. T. Richey thought Smiths lease
was worth $35 to $40 per month. l.
I.owenstein. of the J. Goldbaum Co
thought that their lease was worth
IRON $l25 to $3.50 per month although
they pay only $75 He was the last
witness called this morning.
Yesterday afternoon two of the law
yers In the case had been speaking on
n point for about an hour when one of
them arose and asked the Judge if he
was ready to hear argument on the
point.
Adolf Bail was called by the defense
as their fret witness this afternoon.
He thought the fair rental OF Hansens $
place to be $75 per month and $50 al
ditional for the room he rents of S. II.
Drachman. After Mr. Balls testimony
was given the defense rested their
case
The plaintiffs called II. d. Under
wood as n witness in rebultal and rest
cd their case. Court adjourned until
Monday when the attorneys will pre-
sent their arguments and the case will
90 to the jury.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Lumber Yard Fire
Two Men Injured

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. ia special
from Newton. Kansas. says disas-
trous fire started in the Newton Lum-
Der company yard today and did $l5,-
600 damage
The fire was caused by the spontan-
eous combustion OF barrel of tar.
Two men employed were badly in
iured by the explosion and will prob
ably die
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Hot Election Contest
In Erin'S Green Isle

DUBLIN. Nov. 16.~Rioting between
the Plunkett and Lynch factions as
the result of the parliamentary CON
test in Galway was renewed last night
The Lynch men stormed the Union
lists headquarters and demolished the
door and windows. Many persons were
injured.
Col. Lynch has not yet appeared on
the Scene. The Nationalists assert
that il Col Lynch is elected he will
be "smuggled" in side the House of
Commons to take Office and then Face
the music II he is accused of trea-
son for fighting for the Beers,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

SOFIA, Nov. 16.--The brlgands who
captured Miss Stone have reduced the
amount OF ransom demanded to 10000
pounds, Turkish.
II is said the leaders of the band If
convinced that this Is more than Con-
sui Dickinson will give would ac-
cept $4,000 pounds.
Even this is greatly beyond the cash
at Mr., Dickinson's disposal