davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-31

| . . ,O Batteries James and John Maroney; Herndon and Salvin. Weisbecker was corker out in the left garden yesterday and he took all the six chances in good style. Several of those two hundred Bristol rooters who came over here to win glory and gold returned home lastnight without either.
 The stop made by Francis in the first inning and the snappy double play executed was one of the startling fea- lures of the game yesterday afternoon. It was sensational play and brought out cheers from all present.
 It is hoped that Manager Reisling will use Mock, who is known as the "Matthewson'' of the State league Hartford Post Mock turtle, he is dead easy. Matthewson, what com parison.
 Matthews made two corking good catches of high foul flies in the after noon game which enthused those pres ent. His throwing to second was a little of, but the earth around the home plate was wet and slippery and it was hard to get foothold to throw accurately.
 Both Pittsburg and Boston are after Unglaub, the Worcester letter writer. It is said that Pittsburg is willing to give up Tommy Leach and a bonus in exchange. Tommy played few games with Worcester in '9S and he made a decided hit.
 Had the weather been stormy yes -1.1 have been looking up the three-baH chaps to get a raise on their fran chises. The day helped to put the State league managers on their feet, and perhaps that could be said of sew eral other leagues.
 The 2,OO0 people who focked down to the ball grounds yesterday were more than surprised at the condition of the grounds, because they believed it impossible to get them in shape after the circus had plowed them up. Field Manager Griswold did good work in putting them in condition.
 Our new find of a pitcher will try his hand to-day against his fellow townsmen, the New Londons. He has been given the name of Flint and Dart and a combination of the two would not be bad. Dart Flint Is all right and 1T he can pitch as good as he claims the name won't cut any figure.
 Peckhold is the name of the new in- fielder. He was played at short in the two games yesterday, while McCor- mick went to third. He did very well in both games, although he does not appear to be heavy hitter. Dan Sul- liyan's unknown did not prove capable and he went out with the circus
 During the New London Norwich game yesterday morning Frank Ward, familiarly known ;ls Piggy Ward, of the Norwich team. collided with Short stop Murphy while stealing second base ana received severe scalp wound. Ward was taken to a surgeons resi- dence near the field and twenty-two stitches were required to sew the scalp.
 Friday, May 31-New London at Waterbury, Norwich at Bridgeport, Bristol at New Haven, Derby at Meri- den.
 Saturday, June 1-New London at New Haven, Norwich at Derby, Water bury at Bridgeport, Bristol at Meri- den.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-31

Boston, May 31.-Harry Bikes, cham pion of the worlds pace followers; Jimmy Moran, ex-amateur champion of the l.. A. w, and Harry Caldwell. one of the leading small track riders. competed in twenty-five mile motor paced race here yesterday afternoon, opening the new eight-lap track before 4,000 people. The flying start was first tried for motor paced race, the men scoring back of their pacing machines and going away at speed at the drop of the flag. Owing to the steep banks this innovation was attempted and it was successful. Moran won the race over Caldwell by five miles in the slow time of 42:25, with Caldwell second man. Bikes led at fifteen miles. when his motor tire blew out. His fall knocked him unconscious. Moran thus gained his third unearned victory over Bikes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Absorbing THE INDIANS.

The statement is now made that the
Indians are progressing so rapidly IN
the ways Of their civilized nelghbors'
that in a few more years there VIII be
no need Of a separate government bur
eau to look after them The good re-
suit Is ascribed to the policy OF allot-
ting land In severalty TO them. That
has changed their character" and con-
verified them into farmers with the
habits and aspirations Of tl'lers of the
soil
The suggestion is further made TO put
the Indians on alternate sections Of
land, and disposlng Of the intervening
sections to white farmers BY this
means It is supposed that the Redman
would rapidly learn from his neighbors
what he does not yet know Of the ways
Of civilized life. There would ndoubt-
edly too, be frequent intermarriage be-
tween the races, and In time, the In
dian would become absorbed IN the
white race, There seems 70 be no 9TH
er alternatives than extinction or as
slmllatiOu. And between the two, the
latter is preferable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
AN ARIZONA ENTERPRISE.

An exchange says Arizona II to have
a seaport in the near future. That is
an announcement Of some interest to
the lntermountain region, II Il is
founded on fact
The Colorado river. Il IL said, is nav
igable by steamers OF light draft. and
Yama now has one such steamer rum
ming to san jorge bay, on the Gulf Of
California, where It IL 10 connect with
ocean going steamers. other river YES
sells are said to he under construction,
But the intention Is TO establish a
deep water harbor at Yuma and dfedge
the river, so that the traffic can be
kept up without reloadine This win
be done. It Is said as soon as the river
traffic warrants the expenses Of such an
undertaking. The plan. II carried out,
viii be OF immense advantage 10 Ari.
zona. Water routes are generally pre-
ferred, for freight hauling, to land
routes. 1t would shorten the road and
cheaper the transportation Of It's pro-
duets 20 some important markets. II
Arizona can have communication with
the outer world, by way OF the Colorado
river, the Gulf Of California, and the
Pacific she win he placed more on a
footing OF equality with other states,
and her progress should be more rapid
than ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
san FrancIsco ChronIcle

The Nineteenth Century admitted to
It's pages an article by Andrew Car
negie IN which he said: 1.-THE British
people viii soon be compelled to change
the policy OF seeking increased respon-
sibiiities throughout the world OF pro-
voklng wars, and antagoni2ing not on
~ the governments but-a new ana
portentous fact-the peoples Of other
countries, policy which inevitably
demands the Increased expenditures
which have already lost for Britain her
proud boast Of supremacy In credit-a
loss OF genuine prestige" The temper
Of the British people at the present
moment disposes them 70 accept the i'm
piled advice that II will pay them bet
Ter to cultivate the home market than
to run after foreign markets. which
cost more In the getting than they are
worth but, curiously enough. iust
when our rivals over the sea are COM
Ing to their senses Americans are be.
ginning 10 show signs OF losing their
heads over the foreign market business.
But there Is reason TO hope that more
rational mode Of looking at matters will
obtain In some quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
baltimore American.

In good truth. a whole host Of the
Filipino Insurgents richly deserve
drastic punishment They had n right.
~ course. to make war nnon us. and
are not 20 be- punished or that But.
having made war. they had no right To
wage u according TO the rules Of un d.
civilized peoples by permitting the
leaders 20 I've and making use of their
services however We gain the friend
shin Of q very considerable portion OF
the native population On the other
hand, were we to deal summarliy
With these and the minor lights, we
would fll The natives with added hat
red toward ne. We should remember
that after ALL the Filipinos are much
like children. requiring to be petted
and pampcred else they become stub
born and iebellious There Is more
truth than poetry in the old saw.
sugar catches more flies than vim
egar"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
THE BURNING QUESTION,

We give place 10 the following com.
munication received today, although It
relates to subject that has been
pretty thoroughly ventilated, because it
gives expression TO the views Of q
large number Of our citizens. who are
interested Ia the character and reputa.
ton of this city and IN the morals Of
its Inhabitants:
To the Editor:
Il have followed with considerable
interest the controversy regarding the
enforcement of She law against selling
Intoxicating drinks on Sunday. and
have admired the dlgnihed manner IN
which you have met the vile SANDER
and abuse that have been hoaped upon
you for your ins,stancc that the law
should b. oheyed.
AT first | noticed that the Tribune
Insisted that saloons were closed on
Sunday This, too. despite the Tact that
pedestrians on our principal streets
cannot have failed To notice. that the
front doors 81 saloons have been on
the swing. with men and boys going Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
me TRADE WAR.
Springfield Republican.

The talk of trade coalition among
European nations against this country
impressed very profoundly the former
assistant secretary OF the treasurer, Mr.,
Vanderlip who has lately returned
from a journey through the leading Eu-
ropean countries. He made II point
10 visit financlers and finance ministers
in various capitals and get their views.
And This IS Mr. Vanderlip's conclusion.
u think II not only possible, but high.
~ probable, that Europe can and will
agree to binding terms Of trade COM
blnatlon against US within the next
few years, ana that the result will be
the most gigantic and stubborn com,
mercial war in the history of the
world, AS most Of our commercial
treaties expire IN 1908, look for the
real beginning of the war then In re-
fusal Of most Of the continental nations
to renew those conventions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Boston Herald.

OF course, a war Of tariffs with all Of
the outer world Is an impossible event,
but the more we approximate toward
such conditions the greater will be the
unqualified loss we shall be called upon
to sustain. II England were TO declare
such war against US IL would be the
severest trade blow that any nation
could strike at us, because England
IL by long odds our largest customer.
as she, with her colonies and depend
encles, purchases more than half OF all
OF the American products that find a
sale in foreign markets. But war OF
tariffs fought against us by the nations
OF continental Europe. either acting to
gether or acting separately and bound
only by a common interest could not
fail 10 materially impair the Industrial
prosperity which we have experienced
during the last few years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
now TO TREAT FiLIpINos
Minneapolis Times.

The Times believes In leniency 10 the
utmost limit OF propriety In dealing
with the Filipinos who have been in
arms AGAINST the government; but un-
less Cables has been the victim OF the
lie circumslantial and Of the lie horri.
BILE, the fitting place for him Is a dun
Heon, TO be followed by court-mar-
tiaL TO be followed BY a yolley Of mus
kerry. II he committed one 1.-THE OF
the crimes OF which he is charged by
men who should have known. or II they
Gid not Know should have kept silent.
the conformation Of his offenses Is OF
ITSELF criminal when made either by a
government that deprecates further
war or By a court that seeks to for.
give evil that good may come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
CHINA ASKING FOR INDEMNITY

A Washington dispatch says that the
Chinese government. through its repre-
sentative In this country demands the
modest sum Of half a million dollars
as an indemnity for alleged outrages
committed against Chinese residents of
Butte. Mont. in 1856 The demand for
indemnity, n this Is the first time It is
presented. is coming late, but perhaps
rot too late. The charge ~ that sew
cral Mongollans were killed while 9TH
ems lost their property, and that The
city authorities upheld the rioters IN
their unlawful acts
This claim Tor damages, with the
various questions involved. Is very
significant, in view of the exorbltant
demands made by the "allies" upon
china on account Of the Boxer" out
RACES II is evident that the larger
rart cf the $500 0oo is hold.up money.
pure and simple. The entire Chinese
Japanese war did not cost any more
than that when the expenses on both
sides are added up, and 81 Is neon
cel,able that the relief expedition to
Pekin could cost any moro than "a frac-
ton Of the sum demanded. say $50. 900
600 CHINA, however has agreed io
ray being forced to 40 so. Can a
civilized country after that refuse %
pay a moderate indemnity to china.
provided the claim is just. and the facts
are as alleged
The Christian" people throughout
the world are very anxious to spread
the principles Of their religion through.
out China. They should see TO
Sc. thar the minds OF their pro.
sptciive converts are not first given
the impression thai Christianity So.
caied in practice stands Tor plunder
and murder injustice and hypocrisy
Fot whcn that Impression Is formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

there can be no genuine conversions
II is n common saying among the chi
nese now. that when-a Caucasian is
killed Dy ChInaman the murder costs
The government thousands Of dollars
bot when a Mongolan Is killed by a
white mob. no indemnity can be had.
II In the future cordial relations for
business or other purposes, are 20 be
established Between China ana the
west. justice must be one Of the cor
ner stones. without that, prejudice ana
hatred will surely continue and grow
more intense than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
Chicago Record-Herald.

Not everyone who Is familiar with the
enormous consumption Of tea and silk
IN this country VIII share Secretary
Wilson's optimism in the matter OF
supplying the domestic demand with
In few years But on the question
Of our ultimate ability TO defy the ma
lions that may contemplate a CONNER
ciai war upon us there can be little
doubt The fact is we are already
able to supply every necessity OF our
existence except sugar commodity
that constitutes one-fourth Of all the
products we import.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

after the Fourth a FIRE broke out ana
consumed It. The tenants, all negroes
assembled on the sidewalk and SANG
I'm the House OF TOO Much Trouble
Happy n not phllosophic the people
whose hearts are alled with song when
their house burns down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

"The Fourth Of July toy pistol APP
pears TO be the real thing Judging by
the number u deaths IL occasions
says the Boston Herald And they are
stll exposed Tor sale IN our own town
Notwithstanding the fact that there is
state law against selling or giving
ihNm aMaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

Cen Kitchener says that In their re-
cent raid into Cape Colony the Beers
undoubtedly get new recruits. sueh
being the case Il means that more re-
oruits will be forthcoming and that the
war Is far from being over. When
men get new recruits to their cause II
shows that they are not disheartened'
else none would Join them. That Eng
land will be victorious in the end there
Is no reason to doubt, but II begins
to look as though victory would only
come with the humiliation Of the
Beers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

IAN ice trust held New York city
by the throat last summer It insisted
that It was making but a very small
margin Of profit on Us sales. The trust
like last years Ice has dissolved. and
now Is being retalled to the people
Of New York at just half what 1t cost
them last year,which shows that either
the ice trust was lying or that It was
a bad manager says a contemporary
Very bad indeed, but ice trust prices
have been thirty cents hundred re-
tail In Salt Lake City the price is
dollar hundred New York has much
the best Of Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

Some hundreds " teachers viii
soon leave Americas shores 10 teach
the young Filiplnos. II the teachers
bring them up IN ihe way they should
go. when they grow old may be they
win not depart from a. But there Is no
telHne. things are so uncertain in this
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

The jury that held an inquest over
young Jacob Faldmo rendered a YER
diet tha, death was the result OF lock-
jaw caused by a gunshot wound, due
to careless handling Of gun on the
part Of young William Bailey. It is a
most regrettable case and shows the
absolute need OF teaching boys that
guns are most dangerous things to
handle, and that too great care and
caution cannot be exercised when using
them. But there ls wanton careless
ness on the part Of some boys and il
should not only be condemned but those
guilty of II should receive more than a
severe reprimand. II is inexcusable and
to excuse II Is 10 defend II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

The great hot wave In the East has
been broken. But there seem to be a
great many fragments Of Il lying
around loose IN various parts OF the
rnuntrN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

Mr. Dawes having resigned, why not
make Mr. ]. =, Morgan comptroller Of
the currency lie controls more OF It
than anybody else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

The independence doesn't seem 10 be
in st with the Constitution. What the
Boston boat appears to need is a new
declaration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

Mr. Carnegie has over three hundred
million dollars TO besiow In public ben.
c'aciions II he Is to dispose Of this
wealth before be reaches the allotted
three score and ten yeats Of mans life
h. will have 60 hurry up For ten years
he win have TO give away three million
dollars a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

The summer girl is the only thing
that the hot weather doesn't wilt. She
Is thing Of beauty and a Joy forever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

The crops in Kansas are burning up.
Bleeding Kansas IL the greatest State
IN the Union for burning questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10
DESCENDANTS OF DAVID.

At q time when Zlonlsm Is one OF the
great topics Of the time, II Is not with
out interest to learn that among the
Jews there are families who claim TO
be the lineal descendants Of King ia.
yid, and whose claims appear TO be toll
erahly well substantiated, one of these
u Russian family, recently brought
TO public notice by the death Of one Of
it's members, Prince Alexander kon-
stantinowltz lmeretinsky, the late gov
ernor-general Of Warsaw Concerning
this family the following particulars
are given by German journal.
THE Imeretinskys are branch Of
the pnncely family of the Bagratian,
which claims that II can trace It's an
cestry up to the great Jewish ruler
Among others, the Byzantine Emperor
Constantln Porphyrogeneta. In his an
nails, has recognized the claim Of this
family to Davidic descent. 1t Is note
worthy that the book which In Russia
occupies the position held by the Al
manach de Gotha' In central Europe,
namely the 'Annualre de Ia NOblesse de
Russle cOntenant les Princes dc rEm-
pire. and printed by the Imperial Pub
licatlon House In 81. Petersburg, gives
a most complete account Of the Jewish
origin and descent Of the princes OF the
houses Of Bagratlan and lmeretinsky
aud emphasizes the fact that not a SIM
gle sovereign dynasty In Europe can
trace its line further back than they
II Is fact that in the geneaugy Of
this family the name OF David often oc-
ours, David l. having died In SSl. The
members Of this family IN the AM
nuaire acknowledge that originally
they We're Of Jewish origin, but
that generations ago the per-
secutlons Of the times had compelled
their ancestors to embrace the Chris
tlan religion. II Is further known that
members Of this princely family as
early as the fifteenth century were
monks"
II is conceivable that the Zionist
movement would receive much
strength, through added enthusiasm, II
a prince OF the house OF David should
appear at the right moment and iden-
tify himself with It. The history OF
Israel centers round that royal house,
and the forecasts for the future give
prominence TO the role still reserved for
is descendants II was David who
brought TO the people its golden age OF
prosperity, and gathered the treasures
necessary for the rearing Of the Tenn
pie To him the promise was given:
The Lord has sworn In truth unto
David; he will not turn from It. OF the
fruit Of thy body will set upon thy
throne. If thy children win keep my
covenant and my testimony that shall
teach them, their children shall also
sic upon thy throne foreyermore"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

statlsticg show that the lie Of man
IS being heightened. Very good Is it
being bettered?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

Acquiring taste In reading is not done
by tasting everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

How did you enjoy your Wednesday
alf-holiday?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-10

In a New York tenement house Just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

pointment was happy and wise and 1t is universally approved. But the President will not appoint other Democrats in Ala bama.' declared Mir. Clayton emphati- cally. Tn my opinion he wanted to shape up the Alabama Republicans and harmonize the two factions. This done no other Democrats need apply.
 Yes, automatically said Congressman Cllytnn, '.Governor Jelk3 will he nomi- mated by the Democratic party of Ala bama and will be elected by the people. He has made most excellent Governor and his continued service will further evidence his splendid capacity and emi- nent fitness for the hiRh office he now holds. He Is a practical, level headed.
 sensible. high-minded and courageous man. Withal. he is gentleman of fine attainments Ind unsurpassed executive
 ability. Why should he not he again chosen Governor? The unbroken rule 1874 has been to give our governors a 1874 has betn to give our governors a second term. l know of no predecessor more deserving of this endorsement than William b. Jelks. He has shown the ann
 plest capacity and he has been true and stance and all the time. It was believed at the time of his election as President of the Senate that he would succeed the | beloved Sanford as Governor. It will be | remembered that a few worthy and am- | bitous gentlemen tried, for this very req | son, to prevent Jelks's election as Presi- | dtnt of the Senate. The Democratic par
 him and by operation of the constitu-
 ton he became chief executive of our | commonwealth after the death of the | lamented William J. Sanford. Had Sam | ford lived would he not have been his
 own successor, notwithstanding the new