davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
CHIPS FROM TIE DIAMOND.

! The Providence team had on their bat
! ting togs yesterday and drove the ball all
! over the lot.
Flournoy was very much in evidence
with two-baggers and Two singles.
Cations. Hanlon's innelder has been in
the hands OF n throat specialist, but is
improving rapidly.
Eleven errors were made in the three
| National league games yesterday, and q
ia the American league
pitcher Rube Waddel yesterday was
released 20 the Chicago club LOTUS who
gct-socd work. -ettt-vf- W addict Tn tf1e
Western league is confident that he VIII
prove winner FOR Chicago.
Players are beginnins 20 fall by the
~ayside. Closely following the release OF
Dunn and Murphy by the Philies come
Baker OF Cleveland. a pitcher, and Faux
ner of the Boston league club the man
who was touted as such conner. Others
will follow.
Manager Stallings OF the Detroits saws:
Hugh Duffy is one OF the greatest base
He has infused new life into the boys
I'm the way OF team work. and they are
playing a much better game than had
expected to see. They will make good. as
they cannot be kept out OF the running"
Kellogg. who played with ano captained
the Amherst college team about i've years
ago. and later played with the orange 4
G. team. will play second base for the
New Yorks. iie has accepted the clubs
terms under certain conditions, which
doubtless will he agreed to Kellogg is
highly recommended by Roy Thomas OF
rho Philsdelphias and Matthevson OF the
Giants"
John NJ Ward the famous second base
man and now a vell-known LAWYER, Join
ed kismet temple OF the Mystict shrine
on Monday night at the Aurora Grata
cathedral This In itself Is interesting To
the baOs1all world. hut Il Is also import
ant because OF the fact that Ward will
don a uniform ags an this sumner Di-
rectly after his initiation Ward was elect
ed member OF the entertainment COM
mite and will have charge OF the Kis-
met baseball team. Ward viii therefore
play again and forsake golf. which he has
followed for two or three years
The Pittsburg baseball club has leased |
from the Pittsburg and Western railroad |
s2 acres OF land sdjoininf fbe presenr b9se |
bah grounds. tho lease " for the vcsr ia0i |
with The privilege of renewal for five |
years. Although President Drryfusa de- |
nies IL. II is believed IN Pittsburg that |
" Is his Intention by leasing the ground |
10 keen out tho American League In case \
it should decide To have q clJb IN Pitts
burg. Dreyfuss ls considering the ques- 4
ton OF building a t2o. co0 grand stand on |
the newly leased grounds. The stand /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Boston.
philadelphia at Brooklyl..
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
ProvideDce. at Hartford. Lt.fb's tEf
Syracuse IA Worcester.
Rochester at Montreal.
Toronto at Buffalo, q. y .r.-. a.~,t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04

,a Mcfarland. Umpire, oDay. Time. Oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-04
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NEW YORK 2, BOSTON /

NEW YORK 2. BOSTON l.
Yesterdays ga<e was a pitchers bat
tie. In which Matthewson eXcelied. Love
scored BostOn's only run on n single two
outs and = passed ball. Barry's misludc-
ments were responsible for both OF New
forks tallies. Attendance 1900 Score:
Innings. .......... ? 67sa
New Hork.......... 4 o O n q %
Boston............,. o o o 0 0 0-l
Hits, New York s: Boston !. Errors.
New York 0: Boston !. Batteries. Mat
thevson and Smith; Nichols aud Kit
fridge. Umpire Nash. Time, In. 3om.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

When the news reached the sultan
that Admiral Caillard had seized the
customs house at Smyrna, 1t must have
caused him to rub his eyes as he never
did before: in fact 1t would not be sur
prising II he asked one OF his ministers
to pinch him to see II he were actually
awake. Usually Turkey is able to play
one European power against another.
rut In the present case she win scarcely
be able to play the old game. Europe
beginning TO learn that Turkey is not
powder magazine to touch which is
apt 10 explode and set all Europe on
fire, and Turkey is not aware that
Europe has learned this fact. But this
seizure Of the Smyrna customs viii be
q great obje:t Lesson to her and from
1t she cannot but learn something.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

failed when put to the practical test,
and the latter is too bad TO be expert
mented with in rational society. The
chief reason why they are failures IL.
that they do not consider properly the
material with which constructors OF So
olety have TO deal. Were human beings
perfect, there would certainly be need
of very little law. and government
could with perfect safety be centralized,
as It is in the family. But the time for
that has not yet come. Reform should
not commence with society. but with
the individuals II these are born
again. II they are rescued from the
eyl Influences that dominate fallen
mankind; II their nature can be
changed so that they love God over all
things and their nelghbors as them
selves. there will be little difficulty in
arranging a government, or lnstituting
a social status under which perfect hap
plness may be secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
SUPPRESS OR RESTRICT IT


A ylsitrr 10 this city, commenting
upon athletic sports and their relative
value and injury, stated in our hear
Ing t'lat he had recently attended a pu-
gilislc encounter, In which each OF the
antagonists did his utmost to knock out
the other and that subsequently he
Witnessed game OF football between
rial teams resulting In overwhelming
victory on one side and inglorious de-
feat on the other. He declared that the
smuggling match" was child's-play
compared with the football game.
When this so-called sport degener-
ates into an exhibition OF brute force,
the limbs and lives OF opponents being
counted for nothing in view of vic
tory, II is time that the protests Of ra-
tlonal people against this peryersion OF
athletics should not only be heard but
needed. when ribs are smashed, joints
disloeated, the human face distgured
and serious injuries are sustained, 50
that young men engaged In so-called
play have to be carried from the field
unconscious or helpless, II is an out
rage upon sanity TO call such contests
amusements. They are exhibitions Of
rufilansm. They encourage violence,
They trample on the finer feelings of
humanity, and stamp upon that senti-
ment which promotes a proper regard
for the person and rights OF our fellows
Educational institutions, instead OF
encouraging these conflicts. ought
either to abolish football altogether, or
see 10 II that stringent rules for It's con-
duct shall be established and carried
out No doubt football may be made q
reasonable mode Of recreation. so as to
accomplish all that is good in such
trials Of skill, agility and physical pow
er, But, as at present conducted, II Is
more like a general dog-hght than
friendly bout between human beings
bent on amusement.
We do not wish to suggest what reg
ulations shall be agreed upon by the
authorities of our colleges and acad-
emies, in order to put stop to these
displays of brutality. But we urge II
upon them TO either forbid football to
their students, or insist upon some ra-
tional rules which will restrict the
players. and prevent those scenes OF
rioting and savagery, which have re-
Gently disgraced so many Of the con-
tests held in different parts II our COM
mon country, and from which Utah has
not been exempt. Suppress the prac-
tIce or bring about its modification. so
that 1t may be classed properly among
the sports which tend to the develop
ment Of manly grace and vigor, With
out promoting the vicious and animal
elements of undisciplined human ma
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
a-----7--777--7-7s-77- --17777-77--7-7-
CANNOT BREAK THE ICE.

The principal result OF the Russian
expedition TO the Arctic regions, under
Admiral Makaron, seems TO be rather
negative II has proved that no ship
can break through the ice foes that bar
the progress northward, and that some
other means of reaching the North Pole
must be found, IL success is to be
achieved The admiral went north on a
most powerful ice breaker, specially
built for the purpose OF keeping the
Russian harbors in the Baltic open dur
ing the winter time, but the vessel be-
came helpless, when she encountered
the thick ice and was for long time
unable TO break the chains that held her
bound.
The plan was original though not
successful II is one of several meth
DDS that have been tried. hansen built
his vessel strong enough to resist the
pressure of the ice. hoping to drift over
the Pole. Andree conceived of the idea
Of crossing the impossible barrier In a
balloon. and has not l,een heard from,
although more than four years have
passed since his departure for the UNI
known regions. There has been some
talk Of proceeding in submarine boats
usder the ice, but that experiment has
as yet net been tried. Lieutenant
Pearys theory is that the ice can be
traversed. II depots are established
along the route, on which the explorers
can fall back, whenever provisions are
needed. or whenever 1t Is deemed neces-
sary to turn back for some reason or
other, That Is, perhaps, after all the
most practical plan adopted and the one
that will ultimately lead to success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
SOCIALISM AND ANARCHY.

A subscriber" in letter to the
News dated Coyote, Utah. Nov 2.
says:
please inform the readers of the
News of the difference between Social
ism and Anarchisin. Many people IN
this section Of country believe they are
identical"
Socialism and Anarchism are far
from Identical. They are Numerically
opposed to one another. One is the an
tlpode of the other They are united in
their condemnation OF existing society.
Both charge that human evils are
caused by errors In the construction Of
the government In the opinion OF
both, the present arrangement In re-
spect to property and the distribution
Of wealth, Is total failure. They
charge that poverty. many crimes, and
numerous other evils have their root
In the present order OF things. But
their agreement goes no farther. In
the remedies each proposes for the
cure OF the supposed evils, they are
as radically opposed to one another as
to the existing form Of society.
Socialism proposes to have private
property and individual competition
superseded by common ownership and
government supervision Of all indus
tries. Some Socialists recommend that
the first experiment be made by trans
ferring private rights and activities TO
tine town or city governments, while
others. more radical, advocate the
management OF the whole productive
resources OF the country by the one
CENTRAL government. They think that
somebody should take charge Of the
wealth and resources Of country and
manage them, for the benefit of the
producers.
Anarchism takes the exactly opposite
view As they openly present the
subject, Anarchists demand the COM
plete adjustment Of law and govern
ment. and claim for each individual
perfec, liberty OF action. even II such
liberty" infringes on the rights OF
others TO enjoy life and liberty. OF
course, there are people with An
archistic views, who would not vol
UNFAIRLY harm fellow being. They ar,
morally sound. In spite OF their defect
i've faculty Of perception. and thel
could be harmless even II there wer'
no government equipped with prisons
chains and electric chairs But there are
others. whose wild instincts lead then
astray, and 1t Is easy to imagine wha
society would be. II they were givel
free reins.
Socialism, then, thinks We have to'
little government and too much indi
yldual liberty; Lnarchism claims tina
we have too much government and to-
little personal freedom. Socialism
would surrender practically everything
to the government: Anarchlsm woul'
abolish every form OF government an
give back 10 each individual the powe
and authority which are now held b,
governments for the benefit Of all.
Both are right TO some extent s.
their criticism Of society as II Is nov
constituted. The structure is by n
means perfect 1t has Its imperfection
and crudlties. and Il would be foil
TO deny that Improvement ls desirable.
But reform canno, come through So
cialIsm or Anarchism. The former ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

Of the spread OF contagfon, particularly
In thickly populated places.
salt Lake city ought to be one OF the
most healthful places on the continent
1t is far in advance OF many other
towns Of similar size. And II we all do
our part 10 maintain general cleanl-
ness, 1t will not only have pleasant
appearance, but It's death-rate will be
kept down to a minimum. and the re-
vers which are now somewhat prevalent
viii be effectualy Stamped out. To pro-
mote the public ,iealth is to enhance the
general happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
San Francisco Chronicle

For the first time since the naval
battle OF Santiago was fought Admiral
Schiey has told the story OF the engage
ment and the movements Of his squad
ron from the vine Of Its Organization
in Hampton Roads up to the destruc.
ton Of the Spanish feet under Admiral
Cervera, as a witness before the naval
court OF inquiry now sitting al Wash
ington. The narrative was strictly
responsive TO the precepts laid down
for the guidance OF the court. II en-
tered into details concerning the con-
duct OF the squadron which nobody
but the officer In command could give.
and these removed whatever obscurity
yelled its movements through the i'm
perfect knowledge which other witness
es naturally possessed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the officers and Members OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints:
Dear Brethren and interchangeable
with the decision Of the Council OF
Apostles at their regularmeeting Thurs
day, Oct. II. we hereby call q general
conference of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints TO be held
in the Tabernacle. Salt Lake City, on
Sunday, the 10th Of November, next, at
10 o'clock am. for the purpose, of yot-
Ing upon the Church authorities.
JOSEPH +, SMITH.
JOHN Il. WINDER.
ANTHoN II. LUND.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
Rnsinn Herald.

No doubt It Is true. as Admiral Schley
tcstihes. that he never saw battle that
was fought In accordance with the
plans originally arranged. but he prob
ably would not like TO be understood az
testifying that the worlds great bat.
ties have been fought and won without
reference TO prearranged rians. II so
he. resorts 10 an incredible statement
20 sustain his omission to commune
cate any instructions to those who d.
rec;ed the movements OF the ships al
Santiago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

Another negro has been burned at
the stake this time in Mississippi. The
monotony OF these announcements is so
great that people no longer express sur
prise at them. Can 1t be that our ma
tional conscience Is becoming so callous
that we no longer have words OF con-
demnation for such inhuman outrages?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
The sCHLEY INQUIRY.
Chicago News.

There Is something singular in the
fact that Capt Clark. the most silent
and businesslike Of all the officers con-
cerned. together with the men OF the
oregon and the Brooklyn generally, are
for Schley, while the men OF the ships
which did not get into the thick Of the
hight are against him. Something, too,
remains to be explained In the fact that
the inquiry" has been conducted
rather as prosecution. II later facts
shall show that any clique In the navy
department Is at the bottom OF this
II Is time for Secretary Long. with the
support OF the President. to decree an
oyerhauling In that department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
baltimore Sun.

A wise man once wrote that he did
not care who made the laws OF a coun-
try, provided he were permitted TO
make it's ballads Upon the same
Drinciple some naval officers who are
hungry for glory 10 which they are not
Untitled may not care who leads the
hght and wins the victory. provided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
ST. Paul Globe.

Had Sampson and his partisans de.
liberately planned to immortallze Ad.
miral Schley their efforts could moi
have been crowned with greater sue.
cess. The evidence now about com.
plete leaves no doubt as to who did
the fighting and TO whom Is due IN,
lions share OF the glory Of the greatest
OF modern naval victories. STANDING
out from the rest OF the feet with he.
role distinctness, In the hottest OF tbs
battle and during the exciting chase Of
the Colon. are two vessels. the Brook.
Ign and the Oregon and like Sauls
head and shoulders above their fellows
stand the figures Of Admiral Schley
and Capt, Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

when President Roosevelt invited a
Niger to dine with him he butted his
head against a stone wall and put new
life in the Democratic party" said Till
man Of South Carolina in an interview
in Kansas City the other day. II the
President butted his head against any
thing, II was an ancient wall Of preju-
dice that he shook to its very founda-
tfop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

they are enabled TO make the charts
after the battle has been won by he
roes too modest TO boast Of their own
valor and too proud to claim credit to
which they are justly entitled. 1t was
possible TO write history on this decep'
tive plan before the Schley court OF in
quiry met But the historian who now
writes of the battle In which Admiral
Schley and Captain Clark carried off
the honors must respect the truth as
ELECTED by the court OF inquiry. Vague
destinations, misleading charts and de-
ceptive official reports have had their
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

staid. old fogy, foggy London is wax
Ing up, She has just had, to her. the
very novel experience of bold bandit
attempting to hold up bank, and in
his effort shooting and killing the cash
Ter. In America such occurrences are
but too common, in England they are
almost without precedent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

Water yoked to electricity will move
the world says the Chicago Record
Herald. This strange team will find !,
quite as hard to get a good footing, as
Archimedes did 10 find fulcrum
on which to place his lever with which
10 move the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

The loud laugh doesn't bespeak the
vacant mind when lot Of commercial
travellers. with brand new stories, get
together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
Los Angeles Times.

From Admiral Schley's straightfor-
ward testimony II would appear that
some Of the naval officers who have
been on the stand have placed them
selves IN n position where they are la
BILE TO be overtaken by the fate that
came up with Gen. Butler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

Those two Canadians who have ar
rived at Apia from Vancouver on their
way around the world. in an Indian
dugout, have shown that they are able
to paddle their own canoe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

General Buffers heliogram seems as
difficult of Interpretation as Indian
herioglyphics on a precipice in noun
tain pass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

casslus NJ. Clay Of Kentucky is writ
Ing his autobiography. II should be q
unique specimen OF from grave to gay
from lively To serene"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

An Ohio sculptress win wed her
model. He win make a model If not a
perfect husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

The sultan has discovered that, no
matter how slow his own Justice is that
OF France is lleet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

The Oldest watermark around Salt
Lake City Is the Bonneville bench
Tourists should not fail to visit II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

make herself whole by seizirg all the
rugs at smyrna?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

Uncle SANS treasury Is 50 iun thai
1t begins to complain OF that tired
feeling 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

This is Guy Fawkes' day. But there
viii be more -guylng tomorrow than
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

Can Il be that France intends to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
TITO

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
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The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-27
occasional band of polished silver.

occasional band of polished silver.
Precisely at twelve o'clock fiery
cloud separated. disclosing bit Of the
upper rim of the sun. We could not
speak. There were no words to ex-
press the buoyancy of our relief, or the
feeling Of new life that ran coursing
through our arteries, following the
beat Of our enfeebled hearts. On every
countenance were signs of the accumu-
lated suffering of seventy dayless
nights. We were haggard. our faces
lined and fiabby, of an unnatural col
oring. Perhaps We had not known I'M
til that moment how terrible our ex-
perience had been. We watched and
watched. hoping the crest OF fire would
rise: but instead it slid teasingly down
to the verge of the sea- A few minutes
after twelve the light was extinguish-
ed. a smoky veil of violet was drawn
over the dim outline of the ice, and
the stars again twinkled in the Gobe-
lin blue of the sky. as they had done.
without being outshone, for nearly
seventeen hundred hours.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-27
The Passing Band

A lone, deep drone
Thrummeth a resonant monotone.
Up soareth the horn with an undulant
fare,
That dies-is re-born-just a fash of
air,
Through the rumble Of drums, as their
throbbing beat
Send, rhythmic pulse down the wind
ing street.
Then a streaming pennant OF sound is
outfung.
Flamboyant from wall to wall is
swung.
Near-and more near-the harmonies
clear
Build skyward a ponderous tower, then
sheer
II breaks In a clarion crash of sounds.
An ululant tumult. tina. bounds and
rebounds;
A voluminous groan
From the blaring trombone;
And a clangor Of brass
As the cymbals pass;
Then the drums lone boom, as he
melodies fly
Forward-and waver-and farmland
Gle
Into murmur. amphoric.
Sweet-blending. choric,
To far away swell.
Till at last they NELL
In a note long drawn
Are gone-on-on.
London Academy.