davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Argentina-ohiIIan Confic, Pending

New York. Dec ga dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres, says
The conflict between Argentina and
Chill is still pending. The Chilian
government wiihholds its reply as To
the basis proposed by the government
( Of the Argentine republic II Is be-
lieved, however, that the proposition
VIII be returned accompanied by Sc.
rious comments
NO q" N'c Is ~roetlv alarmed in
both countries. II Is notorious -
.' .r ntly purchased two tor
pedo boat destroyers in England and
Is negotiating for an armored cruiser
In the United States at the present
moment
The Gillian government has sum-
mOned It's minister at Buenos Ayres.
Senior Concha Subercaseaux, to SANTA
go de Chill under pretext that fuller
explanations are necessary
Public opinion in the Argentine re-
public Is In favor Of firm, resolute at
titude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
To Value Huntington,s Estate.

New York. Dec. 3,--upon the applca-
ton Of Mrs. Arabella d. Huntington,
the widow of Coils r. Huntingtonand
Chas. H. Tweed. co-executor OF Mr..
Huntington's estate. Surrogate Fitz-
gerald has appointed William Halpin
as appraiser, under the inheritance tax
law, to value the estate for the pur-
pose OF taxation The estate Is said
to he worth In the nelghhorhood OF
$40 600, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Combination Of Redwood Lumbcrmen

San Francisco. Dec. s--The Chron-
icle says that a big combination Of the
redwood mmbermen OF the Pacific
coast Is In course OF formation. For
some time the redwood manufacturers
have had a Union or association for
their mutual protection In the local
trade. but now II is proposed 10 broad
en- the organization by employing a
selling agent to represent all those In
the combine. The intention is to eA-
plot the East and Europe for the red
wood lumber trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
VIII be Resumed
Via Pennsylvania Lines.

The Chicago and Florida Special
through passenger service over Penn
sylyana Lines from Chicago via Gin
clnnatl to Florida resorts viii be re-
sumed about January 9th, 1909, Pas
sengers will be taken through from CHI
cago to Jacksonville and 81 Augustine
without change. Only one night en-
route. Meals In dining car Further
particulars may be obtained by commu-
nlcatlng with II, r, Derlne AG.P.Agt
2iS South Clark ST., Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Regulating War Correspondents.

New York, Dec. S--The military au-
thorities are taking steps with view
70 adopting more stringent regulations
IN regard to war correspondents. says
the Tribune's London correspondent 1t
Is intended In the future 10 restrict the
number OF press representatives at the
seat Of war; while list Is to be kept
az the war Office of those who are on
cially considered qualified to act In that
capacity. Furthermore the authorities
In Pail Mall have resolved that In any
further campaign newspaper men at
the front shall wear a uniform. the pre-
else nature OF which has, however yet
to be decided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03

berry Inviting Americans to loin the
enlist. ''N' w
II Is also said to be generally I'M
Vofslood fact that deserters from the
Nlnlh cavalry tcolored) are responsible
TOR a. the trouble the American troops
nave been having In Batangas PROV vince,
II Is SAID that desertcrs from this regl-
lnent led the fight near Llpa IN July, in
Whlcn Capt. Wilhelm and Lieut., Ram
gay Twenty-nrst infantry, ana Lieut..
Lee OF the engineers, were killed.
Gen. Smith In Samar and the Twen-
tioth infantry In Batangas are said 70
be now on the trail Of the deserters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Suit Over Teras Gnshers.

Beaumont, Texas, Dec. 9.-Federal
Judge ID. II. Bryant IN the case OF Mrs.
Annie ~ Snow, of California, who has
brought suit FOR one-eighteenth life
interest In the Vesatoh survey, on
which Is situated all the gushers in
the field except eight or ten. has APP
pointed Hon. Sincaire Taliaferro, OF
Houston Texas, as receiver Under
the order of the court It will be his
duty 70 demand and receive Of each
defendant company sworn statement
each month, showing the amount OF oil
taken and marketed during the pre-.
cedlng month and the price paid, the
money to be held and paid over to Mrs.
Snow when the suit is decided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Tobacco War In England.

New York, Dec 3.--According to the
bacco company has addressed the Brit
ish public on The subject Of the tobac-
co war says the Trlbune's London cor
respondent. In about a hundred Lon
don and provincial Journals there APP
peared striking page advertisement
appealing to patriotic British smokers
to boycott American lmportatlons, The
advertisement Is supposed to have cost
{ 600 for one day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Democratic Caucus Committees.

Washington, Dec Representative
Hay Of Virginia. chairman Of the
House Democratic caucus, tonight an.
nounced the following committee as
called for by the Democratic caucus
last Saturday to consider a number OF
resolutions relative TO the policy OF the
Democratic members Of the House
Messrs, Richardson, Dearmond, VIII
llams, Miss, Robertson, Swanson,
Mcclellan Newlands, (Nev) Under
wood, Williams, Henry. Howard and
Thayer,
The committee Is TO report to a
House caucus on January 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CONVENTION
At CHICAGO.

Majority Of Utah delegates are goina
TO leave here on Saturday at 3;l5 p. m.
Via The rio Grande Western and Bur.
fngtOn Route. The Burlington Route
has through cars from Salt Lake Cts
TO Chicago, For sleeping car reserva.
lions or further information please cal
on, or address r. r. Neslen, general
agent. 10 west Second South street. salt
Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Wales Decorates sousa.

London, Dec. 2.-Sousa has brought
to London from Sandrlngham where
his band played last night by royai
command before their majesties ana
the royal family, the royal VictonH
medal with which King Edward pre-
sented the bandmaster in appreciation
of his services to music The Prince
Of Wales personally affixed the deco
ration to Sousa's breast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
ferred back to the committee with this

The project for the exchange of pub
licatlons was also referred back 70 the
committee With an important amend
nent. The session was about to adj
journ when Walker Martinez Of Chill
sprang TO his feet and made fiery
speech denouncing what he called pre-
mature Introduction of the subject of
arbitration. lie said that IL the sub
1ect was stu IN committee II was man
lfestly improper to precipitate dis
cussion thereof by the conference be-
fore the committee had reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Canada Trying to Grab skagway.

Port Townsend Wash, Dec. s--Ac-
cordIng to advices from Alaska, the
Canadian government still retains a
faint hope that Skagway is a city OF
Canada and that some Canadian au-
thoritles insist that in the Canadian
customs forms snagway shall not APP
pear as "Skagway, Alaska but as
plain "Skagway, with the word Alas
ka omitted. which action Amerlcai,s
interpret TO mean that Canada does
not propose TO recognize American
ownership Of that place
Another move is on foot In Alaska TO
secure regular territorial form u
government, including a delegate to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Cant. Tilley Not Guilty.

Auckland, N. a.. Dec. 2.--The United
States naval court at Tutuila, Samoa.
has honorably acquitted Capt Benja
min a. Tllley, the naval governor OF
TutuIla, Of all the charges against him.
No evidence TO sustain these charges
was presented to the court.
Commander Uriel Sebree has sue
ceeded Capt. Tilley as naval governor
OF TutuiIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Goudie's share Of Bank Doodle

New York, Dec. S.-According to the
London correspondent Of the World,
Thomas +. Goudie, the bookkeeper who
has Just been arrested on the charge
Of defrauding the Bank of Liverpool
Of at least 9S5O0O by means Of forged
checks secured only el4.5OO as his
share Of the proceeds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
KubeIik Scores a Success.

New York, Dec. 9.~-Jan Kubelik, the
bohemian yiollnlst IN his american de-
but at the Carnegie hall, in this city,
captured his large audience completely
His CONCERT included Pagininis major
concerto, the wonderful oadenza OF
Erlll e. Saurat, Spohr's Concerto No.
., and Wienaka1fd's Carnival Russo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Eired on by Indians.

Bisbee. Ariz,, Dec. 3.-John Baker,
who has arrived here, reports that him
self and his partner Walter Kelley,
were fired on by Indians near the San
Bernarfino ranch In the mountains OF
southern Arizona and Kelley was killed.
Baker was painfully wounded officers
have gone 10 investigate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03

Congress. During the present session
Of the United states court at juneau,
a proposition Is to be made to the Alas
Kan bar association to take IN hand the
matter Of calling a territorial convcn-
ton for the objects above stated. Many
of the leadlng attorneys are favorable
to The plan and the call Will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Purchaser of Battle Abbey.

s!ew York, Dec. 3.--Accordlng to the
Tribunes London correspondent. the
report that has been flying about for
days past, to the effect that Sir Au-
gustus Webster has purchased Battle
Abbey Is now authoritatively con-
fifmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03

with complaints of general trade dun
ness. Every one In England Is de-
pressed because of the continuation OF
the South African war and its enor-
nous cost"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Iglesias Trial Postponed.

San Juan, Porto, Rico, Dec. 3.--The
trial Of Santiago Iglesias the represent
tatlve here OF the American Federation
Of Labor has been postponed until edo.
IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
Cured Rtchlng and
PrOtruGsimgy Piles,

-. MT. Phll Ovens Of So. Omaha, writes;
After suffering two years from an ag.
glaNated case Of itching and protrudlns
nugs ! was cured by a single 50 cent
pS.NaSv OF the PYRAMID Pile Cure pur-
tuoscd rom local druggist" For sale
NY an druggists Little book, "Ples,
.9VSes ana Cure mailed free. Pyra-
MIA Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
OPENING THE SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE AND WEST I'M

are re he
and pasz
n Yves Fnehns tm
nbema Cmnan SOUTH
pls will also land leading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
DEsBRTERs TURNED TnAIToRs.

Washington, Dec 2.-According ia
Manila papers, copies Of which have
been received at the war department.
the massacre Of company c. Ninth In.
fantry at Balangiga, samar was
planned by deserters from the AmerI,
can army, The newspapers state that
two such deserters are known to have
acted as spies
1t is said that when the First Infantry
was relieved by the Ninth on the island
OF samar these deserters obtained some
uniforms which had got adHft during
the transfer and thus equipped passed
as American regulars.
Deserters In Samar are becoming very
bold, II Is stated and II Is not an IN
frequent thing to find notices written In
English posted on trees and shrub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-03
WORKING HAVOC
IN SAMAR ISLAND
Marines Destroy Salt Factories, and
Tons Of Hemp and Rice,
MUST LEAVE COAST TOWNS.
'on' smith issues That order to nm.
pinos Natives Volunteer to
Fight Insurgents.

Manila, Dec 3--AdvIces from Catba.
logan capital Of the island Of samar
report that the Insurgent Gen. Lukbar
mas offered to negotiate terms of slr.
render with Gen. Smith. no this oQe,
the American commander replied that
the time for negotiations had passed.
Lleut-Commander James M Held
commanding the 4. S. gunboat FroIicg
turing November destroyed lli boats
engase1 IN smuggling supplies to the
insurgents
Gen Smith has ordered all male FIJI.
lplnos to leave the coast towns for Inc
INTERIOR In order TO be allowed ID
return they must bring guns. prisoners
or information of the Whereabouts of
insurrectlonlsts
rive hundred natives Of Catbalogan
have volunteered to fight Insurgents IN
ordlr 70 bring peace to Samar OF
theie 100 have been accepted. Tbey
are armed with bolos and speers and
are doing scouting duty under com.
mand OF Lieut. Compton
Az daylight yesterday Lieut.. Baines
OF the Ninth infantry attacked and
destroyed a rebel fort lnnictlng heavy
loss ana completed the officers break.
fast which included canned goods He
round at the fort an arsenal with an.
phahces Tor making and ro-loading
cartridges,
the American marines are working
havoc with the lnsurgent cause IN the
southern part Of Samar. Lieut., William
H. Fletcher, commanding the gunboat
Quiros,ha destroyed twelve salt manu-
factories, thirty-llve tons OF hemp
twelve tons Of rice and several banios
which served as rendezvous for the
insurgents
The Conservative, 1901-09-26
Tbe Conservative.

truth, deign to tender me the one 1
might prefer, in all humility but with
out hesitation I should request search
after truth"
Well, search after truth is in this
place our express vocation.
A richer zest is communicated to the
pleasure Of mental acquisition when it
is carried on by many students in asso
citation. 1t is not in the class room alone
that we teach and are taught. Each of us
instructs and molds his friends, and this
is most precious university influence.
Youth from one section meet youth
from another, the man from the noun
tains debates with him from the plains,
the representatives of different parties,
sects, tendencies and grades of culture
confront and jostle one another men,
tally. These are among the most advan-
tageous forms in which education can
be communicated. To be four years in
university like ours, which is not so
populous that the individual is lost and
yet is enough so to embrace pupils from
widely remote sections and circumstan-
ces, has much the same cultivating ef-
feet on man that travel imparts. No
one of us can live and work here for
four years without receiving from this
association an invaluable broadening
and publication of the views with which
he came.
Again, if our purposes in university
work are right, we can feel as properly
as men can anywhere that what we do
is destined to promote humanity's well
fare. The training of a young persons
mind is no merely personal matter; it is
a great public concern. If we'll done it
fits the subject of it for his sphere in So
ciety, rounding his character and devel-
oping his faculties. Both learning and
teaching are, in the phrase of political
economy, forms of "productive" labor,
as truly as weaving cotton or extracting
ore. They swell community's wealth.
Not instantly or directly, it may be-
and the same is true of much physical
labor which every one would call pro-
ductive-but none the less really, all
correct discipline of mind puts mankind
in way to be better off, even as: to it's
strictly temporal estate, than it other
wise could be. Mental wealth it of
course advances.
| IT, Sc, h sr,l,1 ;r,
spring. To know that human exist
ence has eternal meaning, and that your
activity, hard and humble, perhaps, is
genuine part of the force which enables
human existence to 60 on-such assur-
ance keeps toll from being drudgery and
makes life worth living.
| Learning for IFS own sake - in the
The Conservative, 1901-09-26
AN ADDRESS BY CHANCELLOR
ANDREWS.


the University of Nebraska at Memorial
Hall Saturday morning, September 21st.
1t was as follows:
Colleagues and Pupils: We are per-
mitted today to begin the work Of
another academic year. Back again
from the lake shore and mountain side,
from home and home friends, refreshed,
invigorated, ardent, all of us are in con-
dition, trust, to take up with avidity
and success the labors which await us
here.
1t is no small part of the art of living
to know how to discharge ones duties
with cheerfulness. What kills is irk-
some work, If we can learn to be joy
full in all we do we shall flourish upon
toll the most assiduous and exacting.
1t is possible for right minded man
to view with complacency his lot in life
whatever it may be, easier or harder,
noble or common. If the business is
honest and he can do lido it appar-
entity better than anything else and
more conveniently than his neighbors
can-then he may say: "This is my
due contribution to the general veal.
What my hands can find to do, how
onerous soever, I will do it with my
might" That not only can be, it ought
to be, ones sentiment, even if ones
place in the worlds workshop is in it.
self unpleasant.
But there are paths where obligation
and delight walk hand in hand tasks
intrinsically charming; callings in
which, if they are rightly apprehended,
interest prompts to best exertion at the
same time with duty. The pursuit of
education at universities seems to me to
be one of these.
A chief reason why it is so is the fas-
cination of that mental mastery which
it is our duty and privilege here to
achieve. Metaphysicians say that the
most fundamental attribute of ultimate
being is activity. The latest thought
fully justifies the old theologians who
called God cactus purus." And man is
god-like in this; he joys to be active; !;
that is his property. We err in con-
ceiving of rest as in the strict sense a
desirable goal. "In life," says Pascal,
1--WE always think that we are seeking
repose, while in reality, what we incess-
antly seek is agitation" Our meaning
when we sigh for quiescence is friction
less and calm action such as Aristotle
denominates the highest good, ga per-
feet activity in a perfect life."
But no kind of bodily exertion is
worthy to be compared for the delight
it yields with mental exertion and
achievement. To think, to learn, to
perceive new relations among things,
The Conservative, 1901-09-26

mental cultivation will count in further
ance of human progress, that our fellow
men are to be made happier and better
through the training which we are Civ
ing and receiving; we then see it to be
reasonable and good to exert ourselves
to the utmost. Only under the stimu-
lus of such view, believe, can
thoughtful persons permanently do their
best.
The mere fact of it's utility lends, to
be sure, no special glory to educational
work as distinguished from much else
which men are doing; but there is an
aspect to the good of education which
peculiarly exalts it. It is more vitality
important than aught else, save charac-
ter, to the perfection of civilization.
Mere material resources do not con-
stitute or create fine civilization.
Wealth unaccompanied by what is
higher, breeds Philistinism, which can
only degrade nations character.
Things can never take the place of men.
Trade, commerce, business, industry
these are important factors in human
culture, but by themselves they have in
no case yet made a nation great.
While it cannot be said that the
school of learning is the sole nursery of
the sublime temper necessary to splen-
dor of civilization, it is certainly a most
important, even an indispensable nurs-
cry.
Very much Of this higher life of the
spirit connects itself with literature and
religion, and every observer of men or
reader of history knows that both these
are closely dependent on schools. Very
few literary celebrities are there who
are not children of the schools, and
these not children are, at least, grand
children. Religion has an affinity with
organized learning not whit less close.
But coming down to the material
basis of civilization, those aspects of it
that fill mems minds, alas, mostly to
the exclusion Of the higher phases to
which we have been adverting, civiliza-
tion in it's practical efficiency is in the
last analysis totally dependent on the
work done at the centers of learning.
Nearly all the great advances in in
dustry which make goods cheaper and
life happier, involve principles which
have been carefully wrought out in the
study or the laboratory. Edison or
Tesla could do little but for the science
of physics, which less practical men
elaborated and made ready for their
use. Physics, in turn, depends at every
step upon the higher mathematics. All
the path breaking physicists, the men
who are making the forces of matter
the levers Of life necessarily crv that If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
- - HER QUAlMS OF l ] CONSCIENCE,
Gra phie's s

"Ricketts te Eastwood wired to mo as soon as the decree nisi was made absolute. I left ly the first steamer, landed at Plymouth yesterday, and here I am.'
 There was an appreciable pause; then she sail softly:
 "Ah-h. I have been here all the time
 What do you say to a sea voyage: Wouldn't it bring back your roses in double quick tiE1e:'
 "A sea voyage:' she echoed vague ly. "i don't think I quite
 Look here"' Ee said awkvardly, but persuasively. I've settled t all, sub ject to your approval. When we're marrica-oa? Now want you to tell me when We ca1 start -
 When we can
 Start You understand? How soon will you join ne ia town alli-2nd go to church with me-
 They halted in their walk, and he took possession of her hands.
 Come" he said. There's 10 possi- ble reaso:l for Gelar. Nc have waited long. Let Us lesc DO more t.me.'
 She released her hands gently, but dcteic;acGIy.
 My dear.n sEe sa:t,, T Lave some thing to t>l. :-cs.'' C..
 "Well:' Ee cucett..c.ed. vt, dis the: suggestion Of ii::..!! ..!!Il2s::::c:...cc.
 Al tk!s t.Ee .:.d indeed it has seemed very. very long. I have had nothing to do lut think. The first thing I realized wss t!.at I was free free to love .eu as mach as 1 could. Perhaps q E:aa ea.:.@et e""ite under stand wla: tat Ese:::..s for q N'o.,,..cc::., tried not to thin; os ,..s East lie my life with him. You l:now the blot, the sin upen it. fell short in my duty and my faith. ard I despse myself. So must you.'
 She spone deliberately. Gs was her habit, and yc:y low, With her hands tightly clasped. Dearest" lie assured Ter, you are like all women'-
 "Oh, no. Some of them are good. have been weak and wicked. Perhaps l was tried too far. 1 used to say so in the days when made excuses for myself
 "It's over and doEe with." said the man doggedly. "WEy r:.le it up again:'
 "Yes. felt the uselessaess Of doing so, and turned my thoughts to tho future
 "Oh, sweetheart"
 "There I saw my salvation"
 "Of course"
 "But not in tLe way you mean"
 "In what way"
 T should net have allowed you to come back" she said wstfully. "Vul YOl1 forpiva InaS'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Your local coupon ticket agent has been supplied with illustrated and de scriptive literature showing the beau. ties of the scenery and resorts Of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking, to give aooeu assistance by core. spondence in your choice of a place to spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

While the Prudential Insurance Co , before it began advertising. ranked far down in business which it did an nually. it now ranks first in the world lyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Red IS danger signal on the ral
 road, on fellow nose and on woman's face. Men and women use Rocky Mountain Tea and get genuine rosy cheeks. 3oc. Ask your druggist.