davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

1t Is In fact shaped much like the Jew
ish nose one sees In pictures which de-
sire to make that feature prominent
Monollte No 3, size lsX2R feetcon-
tains on its south side the figure OF
man with q head dress more richly
decorated than the other, The bodies
are similar except that here the hands
are seen turned upward as II receiY-
ing something. The feet are clothed
In sandals similar 10 the other. Under
the feet are hieroglyphlcs. In the ears
appear TO be earrings or something OF
the sort, though so large as 10 nearly
hide the ear entirely. With few excep"
tions the front view Of the person IS
given In palenque with few eXcep-
tions the side view Is given. But the
features. especially the nose Is the same
In both places. On the east and west
sides are the double rows OF hieroglyph-
les. On the north side Is another large
figure. giving the side view as on the
north side Of No. /. Here the right
foot rests on the ball Of the great toe
in No. /, the left foot so rested. NO
differs somewhat from the other two
II is larger being % feet high, by llsx
2h. The carvings are more artistic
and the decorations OF the figures, such
as the dress, head dress. ETC.. are richer
On the south side Is a deeply carved
figure of q man. In fact all so far
have been men with little tufts OF beard
under their chin. The face Of this
figure Is marred, doubtless by the fall
Ing Of a tree. On the chest is beautl-
full ornament OF human face, decor
alton common also at Palenque. Inc
head dress has profuslon OF beauuful
feathers. The dress below the arms is
richly ornnmented. The sandals are
rich with high heel projections reach
ing up above, the ankles. No hero
glyphlcs are below the figure but instead
rich carvings. On the east and west
sides, from the bottom half way up are
the double rows of hieroglyphics but
on the upper half are large squares
reaching nearly across the stone con-
tanning pictures. There are figures OF
men. women and animals, In several
the men are running with something IN
their arms. But the whole Is inter-
woven with beautiful carvings. so that
some time Is required for one to study
out the figures. The carvings are rlch
| and beautiful These may be called
"pictureglyphs," as without doubt they
| have meaning.
on the north side is human figure
| Of a man. the most artistic In my opin-
| ion Of any. on his head dress. which
| is high and richly ornamented
are three hideous faces OF human
| beings. one above the other. OF the
! main figure the features are regu-
lar and we'll shaped. The dress is
rich. and hangs Just below the knees,
| leaving a part OF the legs bare. The
sandals are rich. On the chest Is an
ornament containing human face with
| beautiful features The figure stands
| on large head OF human being with
| a hideous face and with tongue pro-
truding. There are no hieroglyphics
below.
lust in front OF No. /. the west one
| OF the three described above. is No. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
.~~<~~<~~<<w

between the legs is row Of eight hero
glyphics On the south end OF the stone
Is the head and breast OF man richly
clothed In high head dress and short
frock reaching TO the knees. On the
top Of the stone or the back OF the ami
NAL are rich carvings.
Passing on further south a hundred
yards we come TO another set of figures
somewhat resembling the first but still
different from them. The figures have
no beard tufts, and hence are perhaps
the images Of women. The first mono
18th has but one figure on, the back
being covered with parallel rows OF
heroglyphics. and so also the sides. The
carvings are cruder, the figure coarser,
and In several ways inferior workman
ship is shown. The stone is fallen, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Further south about thirty yards IL
a row OF two monoliths. one of which
is 20 feet high by 5ls by 8, and the other
22 feet high, by AZ by 2ia. AS the 9th
ers, these are beautifully carved win
human figures on the north ana south
sides. and hieroglyphics on the east
and west one leans about 20 degrees
and looks as though 1t would fall any
moment. Near by is also large rock
carved as the other, and In weight
about twenty tons. 1t resembles large
animal with wide open mouth and
laws. huge eyes and legs and feet con-
tanning scales or spots. Its claws are
large and bent In its mouth Is the
head and breast of man. 1t faces
north and rests on rocks as the other:
The sides are beautifully carved, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

n large irregular stone, in weight about
flfty tons, and containing some beauti-
ful carvings. 1t rests on Two other
stones buried in the earth, and appears
10 face the south. In front is the hea1
of a monster, with large eyes, ana
with mouth wide open. In the NOUN
is human head and trunk with beauti-
ful features. The hands are folded over
the chest. The dress is rich, the heao
dress low as compared with the other
drIres. On the sides OF the. rock are
he legs Of the animal, And rows OF
hieroglyphlcs. while on its back Is
row of those beautiful "plctureglyphies
mentioned before. The carvings IN
these are beautiful The whole rock Is
covered with carvings and hieroglyphics
OF various sorts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
TRIP DOWN THE VALLEY.

We completed our inspection Of the
ruins by ten o'clock Monday morning.
the second day, when We started for
the settlement, the train arrived AT u
m, and on II we we're going 10 Puerto
Barrios.
our train arrived 20 minutes behind
time, which is good record consider
ing everything. II stopped ten minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
The RUINS OF QUIRIGULA
,umsose MOuoliths Covered With Beautiful Carvings
ArtisticaIly Executed.

" , rendition in Guatemala, Central America
,,,., pnns Of Great Cities Once Inhabited by Civil
,.oa sace-Rich and Beautiful Country Open to Set
acknowledgements to Investors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
TRAVEL RESUMED.

Ats u. m. we reached the port, To
the question as to when we were due
at the port, the conductor remarked,
"When We arrive" In other words.
We we're not running on time. But We
arrived early and had plenty Of time
Continued on paaa ten.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01


Appeal to Mckinley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

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Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
A Sian From England.

II we could sweep away half the
things we have got to learn nowadays.
we might learn 10 think. There is no
time. Such a crowd of material things
press on us that we cannot tell what
are necessary and what are superfiu-
Gus. In addition TO what we have al
ready TO get up. there is the alleged
necessity of that commercial aud tech
nical education of which We hear SO
much. How much more French and
German and Italian and Spanish shall
we have TO learn in order TO compete
with our rivals in huckstering?
Perhaps we cannot do without this
new apparatus. For self preservation
we may be driven TO it. but what has
it to do with our capacity for thinking:
Ingenuity like that of the American. of
which Lord Rosebery speaks. is a rath-
er inferior kind of mental activity
prompted partly by vanity. partly by
restlessness. which must always be do
ing something from sheer nervousness
partly from greed Lord Rosebery is
doing his best to taunt us into imita-
tion.-London Saturday Review.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
Metals n Fuel.

Metals may be burned for the sake
Of the heat and light they produce. just
as ordinary fuels are burned" said Pro-
fessor RobertS-Austen in a recent dis
course at the Royal institution in Lon
don But the burning of metals, he pro.
ceeded TO show. differs from that of or.
binary fuels in that the products of
combustion are not gaseous but solid
The burning of aluminium gives SAP
phires and rubies in the place of ash
es-" An instance OF burning metal for
the sake of light is furnished by the
magnesium star" q continuance by
which a shell packed with magnesium
and attached TO parachute Is fired
electrically high in the air. thus pro
ducing an illumination OF the ground
beneath at night This finds its use in
warfare. Recently aluminium has been
found to be an admirable fuel for p-o-
ducing an Intense heat TO be used in
welding This kind OF metallic fuel has
assumed much industrial importance a,
Essen in Germany. where, in come.
quence. '.metallurgy enters upon q new
phase"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

Washington correspondents are
sending out all sorts of speculations
and DEMONSTRATIONS concerning the
appointment of a successor to the
late Judge Woods. One day they
have it that the two Indiana sena-
tors have agreed on a man, and the
next that they are at sea on the sub
ject. Again these correspondents
declare that when the senators have
agreed there is 70 telling whether
the appointment of their choice will
be made or not by the President. 1t
is frequently limited that William
Dudley Foulke may play an import
ant part in the matter. or course
all this talk is mere guess work. Il
may be taken for granted that no
choice has yet been made for this
position by the Indiana senators,
and it is equally certs that the man
finally agreed upon by them will be
appointed There is not the slight
est reason to suppose that their
would be antagon-
lied by Mr.. Foulke.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
H&@s-&~ @4~4E~
ADJUSTMENTS.
@@~Sas-1 ~4@S1s@4

s. The h ystssne ID atnatic company
/ had ar0tber good house lat evening
aud pirass-d their patrons well To-
uigLi they close their engagement
here. which has made them many
friends in this community. They
maze given uniformly good perform
apees- Every thing has been clean
ard III 10 date. They have bad a
hard week to do bu>iue>s oLe Ut the
busiest had u K cblnonu Tor Aver.
aud hat they ecu q 90 ans business
at all is very credI a,ole to them.
STOW Ing tneIr strength - an enter
talnu1eut organizatios. The hardest
Thing on earth for d show 10 cootend
against / tree show, aud that ~e
nave bai here all week in aim st
every line-conventions, Meetings
and the like every night, and some
nights two or THREE Of til, ID.
THANKSGIVING.
The attraction for THANKSGIVING
day at tile Gennett is Mistress
Nell afternoon a+d evening The
pecial company th It will present
Mistress Nell has been well
equipped by Maurice Campbell and
CShhVS Will q Cdi iOIU vi special
scs.nery and with oeautiful properties
So that the NJ stress Nell that will
oe offered to local rhearergo-rs will
ne idenricaliy the same as ran for al
most the entire year at three thea
tiers in New York last season. The
company will be beaded by Miss
Agnes Ardeck, who has been coached
by Henrietta Crosman and who
scored decided success in this plav
last ear.
WHITE SLAVE.
Just as long as Home, Sweet
Home, Suwanee River, and My
Old Kentucky Home are to b
found upon the top of nearly every
piano ard organ ia the American
homes Itst so long will that perez
NAL ; 'utLern romance, Tine " bite /
Slave, continue to attract 10 the /
; heatres all those Who want to laugh I!
and cry, AID forget the petty trials |
and 'rtbulations of every day life. /
Very few plays have been written /
hat can entertain millions of people /
in every walk OF life. and to do this a /
play must contain that one touch of /
nature VIII, b gives it perpetual life. /
BARLEY Campbell was a master of /
he knew well how to blend 1
pathos and humor.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF
MORTAL BE PROUD.

MORTAL BE PROUD.
Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that
which is not? For riches certainly
make themselves wings. They fly
away as an eagle toward heaven.
Labor not to be rich. Cease from
thine own wisdom.
For in much wisdom is much grief,
I'd be that increaseth knowledge in
creaseth sorrow.
The wise mans eyes are in his
head, but the fool walketh in dark
ness; and l myself perceived also
that one event happened to them all
For who knoweth what is good for
man in this life, all the days of his
vain life which he spendeth as a
shadow, for who can tell mar what
shall be after him under the SUM-
Bible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

ably sustairei by the following edi-
torial 10 the Chicago Record Herald:
The verdict of history emphatically
declares that men are not so good as
women. The virtues of woman have
sbone resplendent and beautiful down
the ages, while man has darkened
the scroll of Time with all manner of
vice and full crime. No one would
think for d moment of challe nging
the primacy of woman in all good
works. Her transcendent virtues
and her pre-eminence IN goodness
are universally acknowledged. A
great many reasons have been as
signed for this, but man has usually
been well satisfied to let the matter
rest on the proposition that woman
is innately better, that she was ere
ated with a finer endowment of vir
tue, that she could not be as coarse,
immoral and vicious as man if she
wanted to.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
To the Public.

Allow me to saw a few words in
praise OF Chamberlain 5 Cough Rem
edy. | can recommend it with the
utmost confidence. 1t has done good
work for me and will do the same for
others. | had very severe cough
and cold and feared would get pneu
monia, bnt after taking the second
dose of this medicine l felt better,
three bottles of it cured my cold and
the pains in my chest disappeared en-
tirely | am most res pectfully yours
for health, RALPH S. MEYERS, 81
Thirty street. Wheeling. W.
Va. For sale by A. G. Luken s. Co.
and ". II. Sudhoff.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
New Danger to Colon.

New York. Nov. 23.-Advices re-
ceived by the Panama Steamship and
Railroad company from their agents
at Colon state that all was quiet and
the norther having passed, the steam
ers had returned to port, having rid
The officials of the company fear that
if General Alban, after the fight at
Chorrera. attempts to retake Colon
the place is likely to be burned and
property worth millions destroyed.
They say that during the insurrection
of a dozen years ago the Liberals and
Conservatives had fight at Colon.
and as result of the conflict the
place was burned.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

q. why should the spirit OF mortal be prouds
Like a s~iit-iecsing meteor. fas,ayins cloud.
A fash OF the lightning. break Of the wave,
Man passes from life TO his rest IN the grave
The saint who enjoyed the communion of heaven,
The sinner who dared remain unforgivcn.
The wise and the foolish, the guilty and just.
Have quietly mIngled their bones IN the dust
80 the multitude goes. like the flower or the weed
That xithers away to Iet others succeed;
SO the mnlntude comes. even those We behold.
To repeat every tale that has often been told
Yea. hope and dependency, pleasure and pam.
We rinSie together in sunshine and ram:
And the smiles and the tears, the song and the
dirge,
Still follow each other. like surge uPoa surge
IFS the wink Of an eve. MS the drsught OF
breath.
From the blossom OF health TO the paleness of
death.
From the slded salon to the bier and the shroud-
q, ~hy should the spri, o: mortal be proud
WILLIAM KNOX
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
THE CYNIC.

When man is sick. he has il in for
those neigbbors vino do not come to
see him.
Don't start an argument With a bias
ed man. and ii rs safe 10 assume that
~ out of every loo men are biased.
When people you don't admire tell q
piece of gossip. you are always re-
minded that there are two sides to
every story.
If friend is sick. send pudding in
stead of flowers. His family can't eat
the flowers and get the full enjoyment
OF having a sick person in the house.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
PANAMA IN DANGER
Strong Fotce Liberals Are Encou,
passing the City.


Colon. Colombia. Nov 23-The let
est news obtainable here is 10 the
effect that the Liberal general. fugo
has arrived at Empire station dis ant
about Il miles from Panama. with a
force said to number ! o men The
Liberals are gaming and arming many
recruits along the entire leng h Of the
railroad a1d now control the line up
to within a point two. mills from
Panama. An attack on that city is
expected romentarily and much IN
easiness is felt there. The Ii raj
leader. Domingo Diaz. is expected %
shortly arrive at Colon. II is rumored
here that Buena Ventura a Colombian
port on the Pacific coast. about 4 @
miles south of Panama. has been ia
ken by the Liberals Confirmation OF
this report is lacking.
Marines from the gunboat Machias
still guard the station and property of
the railroad here The battleship
Iowa will land forces at Panama when
the necessity arises. Transit across
the isthmus is still free and uninter-
rupted
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

The suspicion is growing that
Queen Wilhelmina made a bad bar
gain when she got married. As a
rule the royal women Of Europe are
far superior to the royal men. The
latter are almost invariably spend
Thrills, with very few redeeming
qualities. 1t is reported that Will
helIninas husband is kicking be-
cause she will not pay all his debts.
1t might be well for her to do some
kicking, too, kick him out of her
palace.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
IL HUNG CHANGES RAZOR.
Boston Barber Tells of an Incident
of the Chinese stntesman's visit.

boston barber Tells OF an 1nctd n
of the Chinese stntesman's visit.
You probably don't notice anything
wonderful about this razor | am us
ing" remarked a Washington street
barber to customer. says the New
York Sun. but when | tell you that il
was used daily for more than a year Oh
the face of Ii Hung Chang. the Chi
nese statesman. | suppose you vii!
imagine that l am showing Partially
toward you in going over your face
with it,
ut is fact that this razor once be
longed to the barber In Lis suit. anc
when he made his tour of the world a
few years ago it was left in my shop
to be honed and was never called for
There is nothing unusual looking about
this razor, as you will see. except that
the blade is completely covered with
Chinese characters. but | never used Il
better one. 1t is very finely tempered
holds its edge well. and Lis barber told
me that he had been shaving the old
man almost continuously for more than
three months without its being touched
to hone.
ION one side you see three or -four
Chinese hieroglyphics. Well. they com,
pose LIS name, so l have been told by
people who ought to know. | was
working in a New York hotel at the
time Ii visited that city. One morning
well dressed Jap came in and handed
me this razor. explaining that he was
LIS barber and that he desired it to be
fixed up Immediately.
"Of course l was somewhat surpris-
ed. especially to learn that China
man had a Jap in his service, and. as
the fellow could talk English very well,
l drew him into conversation. He said
that he had been with Ii during his en-
tire tour of the world and that the old
fellow was shaved once and sometimes
twice day with this razor.
after he went out | got down a
hone and spent considerable time over /
the razor. expecting that the Jap |
would return later in the day for it, /
but he never came near me. forgetting |
| ina CINE. the location of my shop. A i
day or two later Ii left the city. TAX
ing his retinue with him. and | had
the razor.
lone day l took il down to China
own and showed il to several Celes-
ials. In every instance | was unhesi
told that the characters rep
esented Lis name. and | was offered
/ fancy price for it. Since then num-
Der of Cinnamon have visited my shop
1t different times. asking me if |
would sell the razor. ii evidently being
heir intention TO send il back TO Chi
Ia as a gift TO the old man. Now he's
lead. | suppose the instrument is
worth considerable as a souvenir"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

Irvine Depot, Ky. Nov. 23.-The
eighth annual meeting of the National
Fox Hunters association came TO a
close yesterday rather abruptly. The
weather has been so dry that 1t was
found impossible to hold satisfactory
trials. The foxes once raised could
not be followed. and after vexing
loss of what promised to be a fine
drive yesterday. the directors decided
to bring the meeting to an end and
declare the alleged stake off. as was
done in the derby race.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

1t is authoratively stated that the
Pennsylvania railroad will spend
$25, 900, 900 for new rolling stock
during the year 1902. 1t is to be
hoped the company will have some
thing left with which to build the
Richmond passenger depot. The
bids for this Job have been in soak at
Pittsburg for some time. Why they
have not been resurrected before
this time is only known to the pow
ers that be in the smoky city. Mean
while Richmond is on the anxious
seat.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
|. Tennessee Fus,tives Desperate.

Sneedville Tenn. Nov. 23.-James
Wright and John Templeton, alleged
murderers of Deputy Sheriff Clinton
Legear, shot and seriously wounded
Enoch and John GilIem. who had been
deputized to arrest them. The Gill
lens were heavily armed. When they
came upon Wright and Templeton the
latter two fired about 40 shots at
them, seven of which took effect in
the Gillems. Wright and Templeton
then escaped. They have been pur-
sued since last August, when Legear
was killed. and they swear they will
not be taken.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

Some one has asked why there is
not Young women 5 Christian asso-
citation. Several answers might be
given. but one is sufficient. THE
PALLADIUM has practically given it a
number of times by showing that
women are naturally better than
men, and hence that they do not
need q moral caretaker such as the
Y. NJ. C. A. In this position we are
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
to Chicago via.
Pennsylvania Lines.

December I'd, Sd and 4th, low fare
excursion tickets to Chicago will be
National Live Stock Exposition, valid
returning until Decemb Der Ssh. Fer
particulars see Ticket Agents OF
Pennsylvania Lines.