davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-02-06

"all things como to him who waits"
YES" replied the other; "but the
trouble is that starvation is one of
the first things to come"
LINGERING La GRIPPE COUGH.
Ct. Yacher, 167 Osgood ST., Chicago,
says; "My wife had very severe
case of Ia grippe, and 1t left her with
a very bad cough. She tried a bottle
Of Foley's Honey and Tar and IL gave
immediate relief: A so cent bottle
2bc and SOC. a. o. VAN GLIDER
Those who have some petty spite
to vent, and are too cowardly to
openly face the object of their
wrath, are now eargerly awaiting
the l4th inst. st. Valentines Day.
n 4 GRIPPE coughs often continue
fatal results after the patient IS snp-
point. Foiey's Honey and Tar an.
fords positive protection and security
from these COUGHS.
The tariff on iron has helped An.
drew Carnegie establish many free
libraries for the poor.
Persons who cannot take the ordi
nary pills find 1t a pleasure to take
DeWitts Little Early Risers. They
are the best little liver pillsever made.
Hooh; McMillin. '
After girl gets to be twenty
five without getting married. hor
heart looks like the second day of
. arummage sale.
Like bad dollars, all connterfeits OF
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are
worthless. The original quickly cures
Hooff; McMillin.
The machine Republicans of the
Pennsylvania Legislature have un-
derta6en to put a muzzle ON the
press of that State.
Frost Bites and Chill BlatnH
Quickly cured by BANNER SAIvR.
the most healing remedy in the world.
"A O. VAN GLIDER.
When girl once makes up her
mind to get married, even the sight
OF a whole procession OF twins in
baby carriages wouldn't move her.
Fatal delays are caused by expert
menting with cough and cold cures.
FoBHYss HONEY AND TAR will pre-
vent a cold from resulting In PHEU-
MoNIA. "A. U VAN GILDBR.
1t is claimed that dancing is
cure preventive of grip. Maybe
that is the reason -it js prevailing
in this town, for there has been no
dances for some time.HDt
Millions of people arc f6tnIIiar with
DeWitt's Little Early Risers and those
who use them And them TO be famous
little liver pills. Never grippe. Hoofl;
MoMfllin.
The Kanawha has laid up,here
on account of ice.
AFTER La GRIPPE WHATf
Usually a racking cough and a
general feeling of weakness. FOley's
Honey and Tar Is guaranteed TO cure
the grippe cough" and make you
'fons ana yl q. 3. VAN GLIDER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-02-06

AFTER La GRIPPE- WHAT9
Usually a racking cough and a
general feeling of weakness ROIey's
Honey and Tar Is guaranteed to cure
the grippe cough" and make you
M ..s5 q, 9. VAN eiLpER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
WORLDS INDEBTEDNESS.

According to figures published In 'ne
Bankers Monthly. the total na'ionai
debt of the world now amounts TO inc
fabulous sum Of SSl. POI, 1885, 600 II has
Increased steadily during the past hun
dred years. In 1893 1t was but S2iS5'-
100000 In 1912 1t had grown to Shz's'-
100000. Forty-two years later In 1867,
the amount was sls,Ss2, $4,000, and
twenty years later in 1882. II had
practically doubled, amounting to S26'-
24g. 9Ol .OOO The estimate for last year
1900. showed a still further Increase OF
Sc, 600 100000 Much Of this is due 10
wars. but the debt increases in times OF
peace as well as war.
France Is said to have the heaviest
debt. In 1850 It was sli92, 292 800. In
the twenty-year period to 1870 this more
than doubled standing at that time 81
676,575,OOO In the next twenty years
It was doubled again, the figures for
1890 being SOO69lsli
Then comes Russia with a debt Of
sS,i6L32O,OOO having grown from $685.
3l2,5OO since 1850, Great Britain Is
third. though her debt shows a de-
crease from the figures Of 1850, which
Mere slOS2, 596. 6O2 while now they are
$1,000 926. 9Oi. italy comes fourth, with
debt Of S2,5S3, 9SS, 7SO a net increase Of
81. Ss9, 32s $50 In forty years. Austria
stands fifth, with 81 ,697 ,255liO, a net in
crease for the forty years OF N,o9S9i2,
Gao. The United states is sixth, the fig
ures for 1890 being $l,lO7, IN ,25i a net
gain in forty years Of sl,Ol4.2j9ASs.
When the national debt Is considered
as TO its annual cost on a per capita
basis It is found that Australia is car
rying the heaviest load the per capita
average OF debt being $26S.90, to meet
which there Is az annual charge OF
yi014; France is second, with an
Indebtedness of $1,000 per capita and
an annual charge Of $3.50, Paraguay's
figures are Sl43SO and sac; Argentina
Sl29 and $3.50; Spain, $3.50 and Sac;
Netherlands, 5000 and $40 Italy
SSH and SS.5s; Belgium, $500 and
S.. 90; United Kingdom. SIS and S2.ij;
Canada, $50 60 and 81 IS, and the United
States sli.52 and a cents.
The figures account sufficiently for
the poverty Of the laboring classes Of
many countries. National debts have to
be met by the people, and generally the
burden rests heaviest on those who are
least able to carry 1t. AS long as the
world has such an enormous national
debt there can be little hope Of indie
pendence among the wage earning
classes who are called upon not only
10 pay large share OF the interest
charges, etc. but also to maintain cost.
ly government machinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
FOR CHINESE EXCLUSION.

The California state federation OF la
Dor has now taken up the matter OF
Chinese exclusion. In an address on
the subject, It points out the evils OF
Asiatic labor and asks for signatures
60 petition TO Congress, TO re-enact
the exclusion act, before its expiration
on the 5th OF May. 1909.
The address divides the evils OF Ash
attic labor In Industrial and moral II
holds that in the competition between
Chinese and American laborers the lat
ter must necessarily be displaced The
Chinese standard OF living, the address
says being lower than that Of The
American, and the wages and other
conditions OF labor necessary TO sus.
tain these respective standards being
proportional thereto, 1t is inevitable
that II competition Is unchecked the
higher standard must give way to the
lower In the end the American workei
must accept Chinese wages or reslgl
himself to the alternative Of idleness.
This tendency. "a 90 claimed. IS all
ready apparent Tho Chinese have
passed from the field Of purely manual
labor TO the mechanical and mercan-
tile Industries and now not even the
highest activities are immune from per
sonal loss on account Of this "dcgrad-
ing and hopeless species OF competi-
ton
The moral evils are said 10 be hardly
less pronounced. The Chinese. II Is
pointed out. bring with them. cultivate
and hand down from generation 20 gem
Grafton laws, customs vices, and even
diseases. peculiarly their own; they
establish IN the midst OF our communi-
ties social organism based upon the
principle Of race presettation and de-.
FAINT OF all restraint moral. legal or ex-
ecn,lye In cGcc;, Chinatown Is IN
eNira-tcrriiorial jurisdiction. admlttIus
the American only 20 coniamIna,c Mn.
and making It's inauence felt IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
San Francisco Argonaut.


The New York Tribune OF June 20
contains an account Of the methods by
which the pro-Chinese campaign IL
being prosecuted After several weeks
OF preparation, the petition TO Congress
was circulated IN New York, and Il h
proposed TO circulate II I'm every city
where there are resident Chinese in this
country. IL is written in Chinese. but
when the Chinese signatures have all
been obtained Il win be translated and
presented 20 white sympat hizers foi
their signature, The petition. as pub
lished In the Tribune IS quite a lengthy
affair IL suggests that Lincoln, the
martyred President. struck the final
de6th-bl0w to racial prejudice In this
country; that the exclusion act Is In d.
rect opposition 10 the principles OF the
constitution, that the argument that
the immigration of the lower classes
from foreign countries has a tendency
to degrade American labor has been
advanced against the Irish, the Itall-
ans and the Hungarians. as well as
the Chinese. while the latter OF all
these, are self-suppOrting: that the ar
gument that The Chinese are translents
is without force. since the very fact
that their residence here Is merely TEN.
porary has been forced upon them by
the laws of this country; that the United
States is seeking closer and more
friendly relations with China. and yet
at the same time dlscriminates against
the natives Of China; that they appeal
10 Christian enlightenment, in the ap-
probation Of which they yield 10 none.
for the repeal Of an arbitrary and un.
Just statute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

What a strange story is that Of the
theft and recovery, in part, of the gold
bars from the selby smelter. There Is
no reason to doubt the story Of the
man Winters that he alone planned
and executed the robbery His con-
fession and the recovery Of nearly half
the stolen bullion show that he was
truthful in his account of the affair
How strange 1t is that a man could
do what he did, and do It 30 success
fully and then at last break down. Had
he had companions in crime he would
most likely not have broken down so
soon, for they would have given him
support There is little doubt that
the detectives who had the case in
hand buldozed him into confesslng his
crime AS conscience makes towards
Of us all so it may have done In this
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
PEACE-LOyING BOEHs.
Boston Herald

THE peace-lovlng Beers have Of late
been making quite a little disturbance
In the prison camps OF st. Helena. Til,
trouble was occasioned by a large
number OF the prisoners taking the
oath OF allegiance to Great Britain.
The other Beers then tried 10 do every
thing In their power 10 make these
backsliders, as they call them. un.
comfortable, and they have even gone
50 far as 10 do them bodily injury. For
the protection Of these people new
camps have been established. surround
ed by a barbsl wire ENHANCEMENT. and
the most dangerous Of the Boer agl
tators have been confined in them. At
the same time the government odicers
have found II necessary to stop all pa,
role, as there would certainly be a
sangulnary conflict u any number OF
the two parties were allowed to meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

surrounding society with the same re-
suit.
But the Chinese are not the only
Asiatlcs to be feared. Accordinh
to the address, the japanese are
as much OF a menace 10
our industries and morals, Their
standard Of wages, It seems,
Is lower than that Of the Chinese
Their mode OF liylng-that Is, their as
similatlyeness--while apparently af-
fordIng a point In their favor, is in
reality an added reason for their ex-
cluslon. by adopting American dress
they are enabled the more insidiously
to enter the industrial life of our peo-
pie, while retaining throughout the in
herent characteristics OF their race.
1T is a question as to whether the
American or the Aslatic race shall
dominate on American soil, Both races
cannot exist perpetually on even terms
one or other must give way. IN the
existing state Of things, with unre-
stricted competition between the peo-
pies Of the two races the Asiatlc will
conquer the Caucasian, by the fact that
while the former may be inferior as a
man, he is superior as Il machine"
The address states taat in the past
ten years the number OF Japanese in
California has increased from 1900 10
10000 This Is taken 20 portend serious
results to all classes Of American labor
The immigration OF japanese is sup
posed to be on the increase and thus a
danger is threatened, which calls for
legislative action
The Views here set forth are largely
held In the Pacific states. where the
people have come in contact with Ash
attic laborers. In the East the peril
is not generally regarded as great, or
imminent, But in all probability Con-
gress viii continue the exclusion act
The reasons that prevailed for rs en-
actment. still exist To apply 1t to the
Japanese as well, IS different ques-
ton. Japan 10 a member OF the family
Of civilized nations. IT is power ca
pable Of retaliation in some form OF an
other. Congress may well hesitate to
make special exclusion laws for the
Japanese as II would do, were the
question to exclude the citizens of any
European nation from our shores In
all probability exclusion laws aimed at
the japanese, must be so framed as TO
cover undesirable immigrants from
other countries too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

when It Is developed into fun action
upon its adherents. Mutual interests
viii weld the whole community toge-
Their. Cooperation Of efforts under
competent and wise direction, Will
bring about the best results, and the
profits win be for all according to their
needs and requirements. That Is not
communism" In It's recognized mean
ing Everything will belong TO the
Lord and each person VIII have his
stewardship according to his talents,
gifts and capacity. Poverty win be
banished, strife for possessions be un-
known, the ldler win not eat the bread
OF the laborer, nor favored persons
monopolize wealth at the expense Of
others. Plentt win abound for ALL and
It win be distributed on principles Of
equity and necessity,
The religious element win be found
absolutely essential in the development
Of that social system. II cannot pre-
vail without the brotherhood and sis
terhood OF the Gospel Also the power
and authority Of dlvlnely authorized
priesthood viii be found equally nee
essary to direct and control all for the
good Of each individual. the progress
and enrichment Of the community and
the service and glory Of God.
This viii bring IN a new order Of
things on earth and prepare the way
for that blessed change, foretold by the
prophets, when enmlty shall depart and
peace shall spread abroad and the
earth shall rest from strife and woe,
and all people shall caite In fraternal
efforts to make this globe a heaven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
ANOTHER VICTIM

Burning at the stake--a form Of tor
ture which human civilization has
long ago condemned as barbarous--is
becoming a pastIme Of the mob in GER
tain parts of this country. in spite Of
law and courts, and the revolving de-
tails are telegraphed all over the ooun-
try for the edlflcaton Of the reading
public, and the worst is that the stories
OF such unspeakable crimes circulate
hardly without any mark Of dlsappro.
baton. The public conscience is grad
ually being deadened to the horrors In
which the mobs seem to revel
The latest victim Of such an outrage
upon law and society, is the negro who
was murdered near Savannah, Ga. on
the 18th Of this month. lie was accused
Of an unspeakable crime, but he pro-
tested his innocence, and no measures
We're taken, as far as appears in the
dispatches, to prove his guilt, His slay-
ers We're simply murderers. whether
or not they are ever brought to answes
before the bar Of human justice.
What makes the case still more UNI
justlfable Is the fact that the gover-
nod OF Georgia a few days ago proved
that such terrible acts Of lawlessness
can be prevented when the officials
have disposition to do so. A ne
nor Of Georgia few days ago proved
brought from Atlanta TO Canton, Ga.
for trial. The governor on learning
that an attempt would be made to take
him from the hands OF the officials. or
dered out three companies Of militia.
The culprit was safely conveyed TO
Canton, was tried. convicted and SEN
fenced TO death, all in forty minutes. lie
was then conveyed back to Atlanta,
1t cost the state about $500 to protect
this prisoner from mob violence, but all
law-ablding citizens will admit that the
money was well spent. The incident
shows how fllmsy Is the pretext that
the mob acts. because there Is no pros
pect Of speedy justice or adequate pun
ishment for certain crimes, II the courts
are depended upon It shows that
lynchings often are the outburst Of
barbarism, but thlnly covered by the
veneer OF civilization. 1t may be mad
ness, but II so, It is dangerous to the
state in which It occurs.
II state officers would act promptly
and emphatically, there would be fewer
lynchlngs Very often these are preced-
ed by ugly rumors which must reach
them. II from the outset they would
employ the power entrusted 10 them for
the ylndIcation OF the law and the
maintenance Of the dignity Of the state,
there would be no mob rule. It might
cost, at times. $500, or $4,000, or more.
But that would be money well spent,
The moral deterioration from one illegal
killing Of human being can
not be measured, To prevent It. no
cost IS TO be considered Unless the
practice is stopped, the country will
sooner or later be stained with blood.
The harvest will be according to that
which is sown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
THE VICE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Mail and Express.


II Is to be hoped, and II may be ex-
pected, that the Vice President viii
have jolly time hunting Colorado
coyotes and that his adventures will
be OF that Fortunate and happy sort OF
which IL may be said, They have NJ
history The coyote Is a more pic
turesQue creature than the mountain
Hon and has a larger place in literature,
but IL is every whit as pestlferous. 1t
is, however, no. less tlmld and coward
iy In It's nature, and Col. Roosevelt is
reasonably cafe from reprisal on bis
hunting trip We hope he Is safe also
from the vain imaginings Of unveraci-
Gus correspondents and the distorted
humor Of the hostile cartoonist The
chapters of the Terrible Teddy Sc
ries were closed last winter with the
entire appreciation OF the American
public. Why open them again?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12
American FederatIonist.

There are some employers Of labor,
some writer's and thinkers who realize
The danger which would come with a
wholesale influx OF the Asiatics into
america, but the greed. avarlce. and
hort-sightedness OF large interests
which want 10 employ cheap labor II
much more In evidence and apt TO be
more influential than the unselish pro-
test Of the patriotic few. To protec,
ourselves against the selfshness OF
employers who will have cheap, alien
labor az any hazard. Il Is necessary 70
have this proh.bi;iss legislation. Dur.
ing the past year we have had new ex.
periences with the Chinese. and these
ere calculated 20 warn Us Of the graver
dangers Implied by their wholesale i'm.
migration into the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

General Miles wants some Of the fea-
lures OF the Buffalo Midway modified
while the West Point cadets are there.
This the management refused to do. but
offered TO produce q play 'IIazing on
the Hudson" one thrilling scene being
the merciless pounding OF a pleb by a
dozen first classmen Real tobasco
sauce was to be used In some scenes,
Thus far no entente cordlale has been
reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

II France were to purchase one Of
the Greater Antilles would it be any In
fraction Of the Monroe doctrine? That
doctrine is declaration against the
extension Of the monarchial system Of
government to this hemisphere, while
Frances government Is a republic Ike
our own. Nor would the purchase OF
an island be the same as taking Islands
for colonization purposes. II is a very
interesting question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

Isn't General Macarthur putting Il
on pretty thick when he says The
presence Of America In the Philip
pines is simply one Of the results in
logical sequence, Of great material
prosperity, and in remote consequences
IS likely to transcend in importance
anything recorded IN the history Of the
world since the discovery Of American
There have been some pretty big events
since the discovery Of America,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

Spain has decided to do without ID
navy. This Is a wise decision for n.
the war with the United States she
showed that she could not Go anything
with one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

War clouds are said to be hanging.
over Central America. Do they porteno
a storm OF lcaden hail?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

The Chicago Record-Herald says that
Professor Trggs OF the University
needs long vacation. And Il might
have added the longer the better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

When wireless teleuaphy become
established everywhere. how win Il be
possible 10 wire a friend or firm?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

Just now King Edwards favorlte
hymn H. when Can Read My Till,
Clear"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

A Catholic priest OF Frederick, Nd.
complains that there are too few mar.
rages. Certain It Is there are too
many divorces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

Whn Rear Admiral Bob" Evans
called ex-secrctary Of the Navy Chand-
Ter an insect" 81 should be understood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

When told that the Celtic has thu
greatest beam Of any ship IN the worla
the lrishman beams all over In SYM
paihy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

Mr.. Nation wants a divorce from his
wife. How dare he?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

that that Is "Bobs" way Of ealing him
the big bug Of the navy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

The killing Of mosquitoes with Kero'
sene opens a Wide field for the standard
oil company 10 operate IN. Think fo
a moment Of its possibilities. There Is
nothing more widespread In this world
than the mosquito pest. The use OF oil
In this direction has possibilities as
great as Col. Sellers saw for eye-water
among the orientals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

Mr.. ], p Morgans daughter Is Ii
Colorado hunting mountain lions lynx
Wildcats and coyotes New YORK pa
pers picture her as shooting a large
bear. The bear stands broadside ana
seems to be patiently waiting TO receive
his deaih shot from The modern Dana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

Charles W. Penrose, Editor
Horace G. Whitney. Business Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-12

EASTERN OFFICE
ie4-lp5 Times building Neg York City, In
charge Of n. i. QUINN ingS Manager Foreign
Advertising from our Home Ofico.