davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19

Hon. b. r. Tillman has been re-
elected to the United States senate
from South Carolina.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19

Utah boasts Of manufacturing
her entire cotton crop at home. 1t
amounted to 26 bales last year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19
SATURDAY JAN. 10, 1901

Senator Quay has again plucked
the juicy Pennsylvania senatorial
plum.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-19
No Choie. In Nebraska.

Lincoln, Jan. Is. 49, The Legislature
voted for two United States senator's ON
Thursday without result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
MKINlEY's REPUTED CHANGE OF FRONT.


TIE COURSE Of ar aaerunsheon speech Montreal
that "a ecent in-
esN ne had wish press
for the
hang sentiment afu0ed
10
So ont ami secure the markets of he no
Alhousf t hear
ss would be didsl Mckinley
y sate3oHs no longer infant
vim he haP'e raerkt q which the tara gave them
Z ani aas e9n9n with the naanas Of Europe for the
aagaa azi as dheps cheaper than they can b made in
@ @ facts in evidence even the subtle arguments or the most
raelieaF consumers themselves taxed the limit
aie s ae benefits Of he
Hslle to believe that Americans viii prices for
goods which oregners buying
There another
o is
a
Oh
a
% maze it, not aR-aftack
7 aa interested foreign markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
HAWAIrs BRIgERY INvEsTIGATIoM

L
enough with thr calling
formation o s Consequently the Investigation which has stirred up
a testimony against the legislators OF
cabinet
81 II
uF than 70 se the name OF his inforants another refused 70
attorney he was and claimed
>
looks much as talking
charges have ernanated largely
ae with the legislature 1T is dimculfto idea
from ae nsaser reports That reach this country ba it looks
much IKE q pot ealing
1e @ spite than BY .ise o sItn There may be truth in
has
tnts a e. o 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
MARQUIS ITO,s I[LNESs.

fT seriously with
ab t'r ns,noaoe spat Japen mo. iaf reason
suffering eaFth Of strong and able
o form anew ha7v
OFFS
t with everya
popularity Zines when
Of the
powers
has through
YIN anee 17ay dates back 70 1864 when he assisted drawing
the States
When The "padle in the ese
to
Sci
OF
nom d,
OF
Ito s an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
- AMERICAN ZIG.


To the Editor of The Herafd.
Under its folds none but equality Is
periors, its stripes blend only with ore
common humanity. It has but one code
Of laws. and that code is equality, re
pudiateS determinations against any and
all peoples, and grants ''equal rights 10
all its citizens. regardless OF race, color
or previous condition These righ-s
cannot be denied or abridged by any
administration. government OF court Of
justice supreme or otherwise 10 any
state, or to any people
The south claimed property rights as
equal if not superior to any rights. the
north pointed to the rag. as being the
emblem Of the free. Under its domain
none but free men could live. or ever
should i've
She has shut one aim. only one pur-
captive Porte Rico ana freedom to the
slave.
and free trade. Trade must be free from
Interference of any and an agencies that
90 not rest on the law OF demand ana
supply. No taNatien. reyenue or tax
can be placed on any peoplei or on amy
place within the realm OF the llnited
States and within -1he borders OF It's
none should be asked. because special
privileges are antagonIsdc 70 equal
tenanced in any form or place Whatever.
supreme court decisions. congressional
acts and ladministrat ton fOlHes to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Where the flag SWANS there she rules
and governs, she knows out one rondf-
ton. viii have but one infiexible, ard
unalterable ordinance, alike and equal to
all peoples, and througAout all the lands
| 10 punish the guilty and let the inno-
cent so Tree
The burden of It's perpetuity and eter-
nal life must be placed and rested equally
( on All its people, according to their
strength } Judgments rendered on law and
evidence, and not on thinks and suppo-
sitiOns, as ia a recent farce at Washing
ton. which SURPRISES All lawlesness and
anarchy Witnessed for ages, and equaled
only by Plates
Poor fellows they must be Caesar
Z 1gOvernmeDt - friend. The American
flag stands for higher law than prop
erty rights, for nObler Institutions than
s'cOmmerCialiSm. Her "naxiTns' are
/ justice. liberty and equal rights to az
meh,f Her creed, Is. whatsoever. We would
that men should do to YOU, do We even
so to them.
Her song and her story proclaim.
! GLORY to SOD in the highest AMI On
/ earth peace, good Wit toward men.
/ Her doXology- Reason, liberty and
/ love. CHARLES Y. BRANTING.
Ogden, May %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Low e 60 sMoKINe.
Way That Jacob Riis Did It-An-
other and Quite Different Cure.


One of the pleasaRtest five-minute Wis
It's i have lately enjoyed was with the
man whom Roosevelt with his contempt
for the via media even in words, calls
the most Qsefm citizen IN New York
Jacob Rifs. His coming vas like a VEST
erfy breeze, and In a minute we had left
our desks and were laughing with him
He has the most infectious OF iaughS-the
laugh Of the hopeful man. He was off IN
a moment on ona Of his jolly little stories.
Burn your bridges; that IS my motto. Did
] ever tell you how Equit tObacco2 Well.
Z just gave itsup TAT one blow $ Heroic,
some one remarked, doubtless having
memory of successive ceteats 5n a SIM
liar undertaking. esf my wife says il
was the TnpsE heroic thing I ever cid. I
went up into the woods 100 miles, where
there wasn't any tobacco, sent my guide
off on an errand with the one means Of
travelling we had--a steam launch-and
then I settled Gown 70 finish Up my to-
baccO habit. In week / was cured
Now. there are other ways of curing
oneself OF this habit, bur the most origin
al way was pointed out to me by a portly.
goOd-natured and healthy man Of 90. who
looked to be mot over so; Twenty years
ago, be said, I found that I was using
too much tobacco, Tor j was not without
some form 81 nicotine every hour Of the
day So. one New Year eve I sat down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
SOCIETY NOTEs.

Miss, louise Johnson viii be at home
informally TO her friends this after
noon
@ o o
Mr.. and Mrs G. s. Hall and daugh-
ter. Irene, arrived home Sunday. June
:, from a years stay in Los Angeles,
Cal
! DIR. De Costa win arrive from New
York on "Wednesday While here he
wiz be the guest of Rt. Rev. Bishop
Seaman.
Miss Julia Farley has returned from
New York after a six. months absence.
Mrs. Louise Smedley Smith left for
the east this morning Tor q short trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
FIGHTING IN soUTH AFRIcA.

7 COUNTRY nFhiug
RAJ
Iltheners By no
there anns the knod The rs sft trty-hye Of
on
one rot vea5er that King ia is questioning Sir Alfred Miner
q g
recently shows little reliance
hi Of
9u lime 0
o be 10 Sc
IS
% he bs
"a no way aTec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
What Bribery Has Accomplished.

Indianapolis News.)
General Bates says THAI we continue 20
pay money TO the sultan of Jolo 10 keep
him In good hUmor, lest as che span
iaTds did. but that we get much better
returns for our expenditures We are
given to strange departures from right
principles those days Has General
Bates talked too much2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

noticed Eatea 1nai his coieasae SCI
eydss was safe IN sibea befose sprgng MS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
TIE two make home Of any place we 50.

-
w We two and 10y in any kind Of Weather
we two s 9@ V. make make Sa s5 5a 9sF 1sss
V s vs ass sa 9-a a asa Is rs 5sE ef,7ssf PLEASURE
we Two We two, max our Joy, our pleasures.
s W We % s 5s 8 8:s e ss 20 s .is sa ss
We Saq 5 the gse 2f ssaF s5 9os
cur es' er l5'3 We fSo "a iays atg5asi
We Each a asy Y1e sas an 4s aa slsyy
And 9sE q qRo rs RsgP aaS @ B5 !. @
oS ss5 s5s s a37s ss sss s s $rfs ss
lacking fine sense Of honor
husband who exactly as he
provide ven needs
her seifeaet her pride
8 , as ss San Is 5 s5a s's s & ss where husband
'9 8'1s y68@ S % oas S t. 5 s a ss
he IKE & Rst when he s s s9e8r 2 2" ab to
sr s i s n 9 3psa9 n s 8s55E 5 s
TB i B a 9@osqt n sssgq q 4s na Esss ,5
drive R sitbog eng tbena take woman @ dine
sepsass 6 dissaSs h @ aSs on 55s saF5 ros
E @ IS @ a rs e 5 brushed ss7 $ s's ssss
FssPins Always S'
afod aore sas9naoag aeiops cheap
evoton nd high to lei f4 result
sort man e of vacquan epryd
onya worthwhile man can keep one opaP continually Interested
in ind
Who lovers for
elsewhere
loving loyalty
No dogbt both
and are
m lore 1 reg md appa ties for bonbons and
ysical
al on a among M man vlla
Those learned this higher
kONn
o q "a a mess OF poage
Ike ties
result neglect Just there
Bot for 4ke
Nonea tn enf1n
Isit wof While Tor man to anqse himself in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

in garinded people?
Would a little
Copyright 1901 by W.IS Hearst)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03
Season OPENING.

We want everybody in Utah to visit
our Cloak Department, and as an induCe-
ment 20 Go so, we shall cUt our selling
price down IAN E1SIl-FLNE PEIta CEN II
on the following New Spring Garments.
We have hundreds Of other Things which
we want you to see and which YOU viii
buy later on, when you know what they
can be bought for
. per cent off Ladies New Spring Suits.
% per cent off Ladies New Spring Dress
Skirts.
% per cent off Ladies New Spring Petit
coats.
% per cent off Ladies New Spring Box
Goats
% per cent off Ladies, New Spring Capes.
. per cent OFF Misses New Spring Suits
. per cent off Misses New Spring Box
Coats
p per cent Off Chudren's New Spring Box
Goats.
. per cent off Infants Long Cream
o per cent off Infants Short. Cream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-03

and, with a box Of cigars before me. de-
cided to smoke the old year out and quit.
At five minutes before midnight I threw
the stub of my cigar into the fire and
arose to retire. renar1ing to ms wife II
am not going to want to smoke any
It. The next morning before starting for
the office placed three or four cigars in
nay pocket, as usual, and my wife. seeing
the act, said trlumphantly- 81 thought
/ replied II didn't say that. / said
was not going TO want to smoke any
more If ] want 70 smoke ] shall smoke
But I have never had the desire and have
never smoked since that time
THAT was certainly an odd sort of
mind cure, and it leads ms to an anecdpte
Of personal experience which shall not
ask to be explained. one evening last
week I turned from a newspaper to q
book shelf thinking to read something
CHANGING over the volumes I at length
picked up PlutaTch'S Lives and began
10 read of our somewhat diSsipated So
cratic friend, AlcibiadeS- Before I had
read a page. a feeling came over me that
an anniversary was connected somehow
TeFSaFy thought haunted me and spoiled
my understanding OF the text until ] at
last turned in desperation TO the fly leaf
and saw thai the book was bought MaECh
one can understand in a vague sort OF
way how he can come suddenly upon a
friend of whom he had just been think
ing, but how a bit Of writing pasted in
the .fly leaf Of book can reach dcVvn
through twenty wears of time and tam
my thought, and 7 am not seeking an ex-
PLANTATION.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-20

A Cuban delegation composed pf sew
eral prominent men, Francisco GAMBIA.
President; Miguel Mendoza, Gustavo
Book, Simon Dumois. Dionisio NelascC,
Luis V. Francke. Alfonso Peasant, and
Juan Pedro, delegates; and Octavio T..
Davis, secretary, after a brief visit in
New York, since the last letter To the
Advertiser, have Swooped down on
Washington again. and presented let
ters to the official heads of the Senate
and House asking for reduction in Gu
Kan tariffs notably Cuban sugar. They
We're here Thursday, Dec. s. and Gov
crnor-Gonerai Wood 'unched with them
at their hotel. They 1ave engaged quar-
ters at the New Willard for tle winter
and are preparing To maintain head
quarters at the most expensive rate. 1t
is believed that their expenses are be-
ing paid by the Sugar Trust Before
leaving for New York again, on the
evening of December 9Th, they called on
senator Platt # Connecticut, char nan
OF the Senate Committee on Cuban re-
lations, and presented TO him their ar
gument on behalf of lower duties. They
also presented copy OF proposed law
that they would like to have Congress
pass as follows:
An Act to promote the prosperity OF
Cuba and extend the markets for
American products:
Section From and after the LIST day
OF January. 1902, Cuban molasses and
raw sugar up to No. l6 of the Dutch
standard, shall be admitted into the
| United States free and all other Cuban
products upon the payment OF one half
the rates Of duties levied and collected
under the tariff laws of the United States
upon similar products of the most favor
ed nation; provided the people OF Cuba
comply with the following conditions:
Section s.-The people of Cuba shall
consent that from and after the first day
of January. 1902. all products OF the
United States shall be admitted into
Cuba upon the payment of one- half the
rates OF duty levied and collected undel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-20
FORESTS NOT
BADLY DAMAGED

Prof A. Koebele. the government en-
tomologist, returned yesterday morning
after months study and tour of inves-
tigation on the Islands of Maui and Ha-
wall
The most important result of the trip
is Prof. Koebeles favorable report on the
forests of Hawaii. He says that he is
surprised and gratiiied at the good con-
dition of the burned distrht, vegetation
is springing up again, and the permanent
damage from the destructive fires will
not be very great.
Entomologist Koebele first went to
Maui at Lahaina, and then made tour
of the sugar and coffee plantations. The
cane-borer was thoroughly Investigated
and the result of it will be given in the
report TO Commissioner Wray Taylor, to
be made in a few days.
After week on Maui, Mr.. Koebele
went to Hawaii, visiting first the Kohala
district. Then he went on to Waimea
and proceeded through TO Hilo. He then
proceeded to Puma, and visited Olaa,
went to the Volcano House, and pro-
ceeded on TO the Kau and Kona dis
tricts. Mr.. Koebele saw the Buchholtz
place, and was delighted with the vari-
eties of vegetation growing there
/ He also spent some time with DIR. Rus
sci, and visited also Longs truck farm
in Waimea. He reports that on the four
teen acres enough vegetables are being
grown to supply large number of peo-
pie, and that Mr.. Long has undoubtedly
solved the small farmer problem in tina,
locality.
Prof koebele gave considerable atten-
tion TO the insect blight affecting vege-
tation on the other Islands. and is hope
full that the known remedies will coun-
teract the danger from them
Altogether he is much pleased at the
results OF his extended tour OF investiga-
tion, though somewhat badly affected by
the rough sea voyage on the return trip
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-20
Pipe Line for Railway wharves.

A gang of men are busy at present
along the shorter of the Railroad
wharves. laying pipe line which is
to supply the vessels which come up
to this wharf with fresh water. The
pipe is eight inches in size, and goes
from the machine shops of the o. X, &
l.. Co, where there is an artesian well,
and leads past the Weighing scales
down along the wharf 1t is expected
that this line will be completed by the
beginning of next week. The long
Railroad wharf, where the American
Hawaiian steamship Companys sheds
are situated. will also be supplied with
a pipe line, which will be a great con-
venience. as II saves the vessels from
packing water from distance. as has
heretofore been done. AS the water
has a strong head, II is thought that
the pipe connections will prove valua-
BILE in case Of fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-20
HAD A GOOD TIME.

A. j. Smell wanted to attend a party,
but was afraid to do So on account of
pains in his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. He says: II was
telling my troubles to a lady friend.
who said: 'Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy will put
you in condition for the party. |
bought a bottle and take pleasure in
stating that two doses cured me and
enabled me to have a good time at the
party" Mr.. Smell is a resident of Sum-
mer Hill, y. V, u. 5, A. This remedy
is for sale by all druggists and deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-20
ISLAND
RANCHER
COMBINE
Cattle Raisers Nav
Form Special
Union.

CATTLE GROWERS of the Hawaii
an Islands are considering the |
~ formation of an association for the |
purpose of attending to matters when
properly come under the scientific as
pect of their business. The promoters
of the association are DR.. j. II. Ray
mond of Maui and Eben Low of Ha-
waii, and it Is expected that there VIII
be a call for preliminary gathering of
the ranchers for organization purposes
within the first quarter of the new
year.
The Cattle Raisers' Association will
be in every way purely scientific or
sanization. for it will have nothing of
the business end in it. except perhaps
as such matters are concerned with the
value of certain kinds Of stock or vari-
cites of feed. 1t is not intended that
the association shall have any relation
with the buyers of stock, but that the
usual course followed by associations in
the United States shall be that here.
When the association is organized 1t is
expected that it will affiliate with the
National Live Stock Association. and in
this way gain all advantage IF 1nem-
bershp in the greater organization.
! The plan for the drawing together of
the ranchmen originated in discussions
over the state of the grazing industry
here and the outlook for the cattle
growers. These talks between growers
developed the fact that there were ex-
perences with certain cattle and with
varieties of feed, which We're valuable
to others than those who had made ex-
periments. In this way the need for an
organization which would afford COM
mon ground for meeting was made APP
parent and il was decided that an at
tempt should be made to bring the rails
ers together.
The scope of the work OF the associa. q.
tion will be wide 1t will be the aim OF
d, the men who are responsible for the or
sanization to provide for Investigations
as to the best kinds of cattle for the
various ranges and for looking into the
conditions of several varieties of food
products. There will be a register kept
and perhaps the work of the association
will be made 50 wide that it will give
an opportunity for the collection of sta
tistics which will keep before the ranch
men the extent of territorial grazing
lands and will also equip them for any
public fight which may have to be made
for their rights, and for the encourage
ment of their industry.
The belief of the cattleE-en is that
while they may never be able to com
: pletely supply the local market, there
may be reached time when the aggre-
: gate number of beef cattle produced
will be greatly in excess of the number
, now sent to market It is understood
that the local production is about 40 per
, cent of the total amount of beef con
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-20

the tariff laws of Cuba upon similar
products OF the most favored nation.
Whenever the military governor of Cuba
shall report to the President of the Unit
ed States that the people of Cuba have
given such consent the President shall
by proclamation declare that the rates
of duties provided for in this act shall
take effect in the United States and In
Cuba from and after the first day of
January, 1902.
Sec. 3-This act shall take effect i'm
mediately.
The fact that the Cuhans have the
President and Governor General Wood
, on their side Is an important factor, but
the manner in which they are coming
to Washington for favor does not ap-
peal very forcibly to the leaders of
Congress. They are making calamity
cry, which is not altogether welcomed.
particularly because it is known here
that the sugar planters of Cuba were
not very sympathetic during the suf-
ferings of the people during the long
Cuban war. They advertise all their
official functions grandly have their at
torney, State Senator Frank d. Pavey.
along with them on all occasions and
attempt to do things according to the
New York style. which never takes we'll
in Washington 1t is almost automatic
here that the New Yorker in his own
,,,i,a Ln,u,s .yarvtbing about national
~, .o..ca, 20 ,ar.,,,,;,, r,o,
Gress. but that as a matter of fact in
the iatter REGARD ne Is an iShoH,inious
failure 1t VIII be interesting TO Watch
the outcome.
The letter which the Cubans forward =
ed to the Speaker of the House and the
President Of tha Senata r.ads.
-. -, . ,o,,
IT, A., -, So. - '
~ NV '''''"'h' Vi '''' S'""'e'
Sir:-We nave the honor to address you
In behalf of Cuba. We came to the Unit
, ed states TO press upon the attention oil
, the President the petition OF the united
business interests or the island Tor con-
cessions in the American tarir in faVoi
OF CUBA. 1hat duty has been periorm
1 ed. We deem 1t our further duty 10 pro
$ pose 10 CONGRESS some uehhite pan loi
+ the tstapllshiheht OF uaue between tn'
. united states ana Cupa upon OASIS
ltA n mi ~