davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
pauI Rexere Daad.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. Paul Revere, vice president general of the Sons of the American Revolution, is dead at Morristown, N. J., aged forty five. He was q son of General Joseph Warren Revere, who fought in the Seminole and civil wars, and great grandson of Paul Revere of Revolutionary fame
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
ITO THE PuRLIC.

Allow me to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. I had very severe cough and cold and feared l would get Dneumo- nia, but 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 entire ly. I am most respectfully yours for health, RALPH $. MEYERS, G4 Thir- ty-seventh street. Wheeling, ". Va. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
Bound to BeIieve

"In spite of the lucky stone you carry in your pocket you lost all your money and sign fell on you and broke your arm"
 ''Yes, but wasn't it fortunate Ishad that lucky stone? Think what might have happened Go me otherwise!"- Boston Traveller.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12

the ruler of Bulgaria. His soyer- eighty was formally recognized by the porte and by the powers in Feb ruary, 1896. Up to the present time the people of Bulgaria have been very happy under his regime, and the realm has been in peace, save for q brush with Servia, which amounted to nothing. In 1893 Prince Ferdinand was married to Princess Marie Louise of the house of Bourbon. They had two sons, the eldest of whom. Boris, the heir apparent, was admitted to the Greek church in 1896. The princess died in 1S99
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
JACKSON AND HANDLER

Trenton, Nov 12.-The twenty-round bout between Sim Tompl1ins of Balti- more, professionally known as Youne Peter Jackson. and Jimmy Handler of Newark was held before the Trenton A. C.. this city, last night After q sIash1ng contest the battle was stopped III the eighteenth round by the police. and the referees verdict was draw. Speaking from boxing standpoint. 1Oung Peter Jackson scored an em- phatic victory over Handler. He pun- 1shed his opponent to q point where the latter was al mass of blood and bruises. He staggered him several times with terrific blows. he landed the greater humber of blows within the fighting tlme, he led the most frequently and He bore not a mark at the close of the DatIe- The negro in all fairness should have received the decision. Be Tore the bout began Referee Crowhurst announced that the combatants would project themselves in all cases. UTnder these rough rules the men clinched for several rounds and pounded each other vlciously while holding with one hand. Handler was apparently getting the worst of this style of fighting and his seconds clamored for the referee to break them when they. clinched. This
 
 tie, and although the negro in nearly every case broken clean he was sever al times warned by the referee On the other hand Handler when it suited his purpose, held onto his opponent. and at the same time pounded him with the utmost vigOr On several times he took the negros head in chan cery and 1ambasted him merrily In all respects the black fellow was in q decided minority, so far as fairness was concerned. Handler made his usual desperate fight but he is out classed by Jackson, who is very much fhe cleyerer and can hit with equal force JaclSson's supporters insist that Handlers friends urged tue police to stop the encounter when it looked critical for the white boy.
 FORBES WHIPPED DOUGHERTY.
 St Louis. Nov 12.-Harry Forbes of Chicago put Danny Dougherty of Phil adelphia to sleep in the second round last night. The men were matched to go fifteen rounds at 113 pounds. By agreement at the ringside if both were on their feet at the end of the fifteenth round the bout was to be declared a draw. It was also agreed that 75 per cent Of the receipts should go to the victor in case of a knockout. In Dougherty's corner were Terry Me Govern, Abe Attell and Jack McKen- ma. Forbes was seconded by Benny fanger, Bob Douglas and Jack Sims. In the first round Dougherty led right 10 face. Forbes came back with an uppercut- Danny then played for the body and there was lively mix-up in which the Philadelphian had shade the better of it, but as Forbes is slow Beginner this was soon changed and the round ended with the Chicagoan having the advantage In the second round Forbes landed his right on Danny's body and left to face. Dough erty came back with the left to the face. Harry sent in his right and Danny countered with stiff body nunch- Tn the mix-lip which followed In Forbes's corner both men went to their knees Rising to his feet. Forbes swung his left, followed quickly by <izbt uppercut, which caught Dough-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
Greaf Grun7bIerS

That's what the kidneys are-when they're sick. What makes the kidneys sick? simple thing They have much do
 Must keep tip their work, they rest They cant be blamed for kicking. sIver have your kidneys kick?
 Ever have bad back, lame, weak or aching one! Know it's the thing?
 The back aches because the kidneys are blocked. Help the kidneys with the work-keep them moving. And the back will ache It the experience of Waterbury citizens Read the in point:
 Mrs 72 Pleasant street T had rneu tism kind or when received so. Being something when Lakes drug store anu Doans Kidney Pills They relieved me at once There is proof that DOAN's KIDNEY PILLS do ths All Druggists keep DOANs Kidney Pills Remember the name DOAN'S and take substitute Price 50 cents per box. Foster Mburn Co., Buffalo. N 4 Sole Agents #t
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
McoY CHALLENGES o'BRIEN.

London. Nov 12.-<id Mccoy has written to Sporting Life, challenging Jack O'Brien to stop him in fifteen rounds for 9500 side, at the Nation al Sporting club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
Horses for south Africa.

The steamship European cleared from New Orleans recently with HOO horses for the British army in South Africa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
sprinkle win Hot vafer

well, is used to sprinkle the streets of Boise, Idaho.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
Manager McDonald of the Merrima

Manager Mcdonald of the Merrimac A. c. has received request for q game from the management of the Boardman High school. Manager Me Donald would like to arrange q double header with Boardman for Thanksgiy- ing day. They would like to have a game here in the morning and one in the Elm city in the afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
H YOu Are Going 70 the Football Game

You will need a Big Overcoat or Heavy Un- derWear, or both.
 WE MADE d touchdown on a few $2o Overcoats last week. They are mostly "full D ks," young mems coats, and the price on them for a center rush" is $15. They won't last long. We are wishing there had been three times as many. We have two cases of Und erw ear worth your attention be- fore sizes are broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
TO SETTLE THE DISPUTE.

The United States government, It
seems has addressed a note to the
ministers accredited to Venezuela and
Colombia, on the threatened rupture
between the two republics. 1t does
not directly instruct them TO offer medi-
alton, and much less does II contain
any threat Of Intervention. But It
deplores the conditions that have ars-
en-, and indirectly suggests that the
differences be submitted TO arbitration,
by stating that an offer of the Presi-
dents kindly offices TO arrange any diff
ferences which may exist between Co
lombia and Venezuela would be inef-
fective without the acquiescence of
both" That is clearly a diplomatic
way OF saying. that the President
would be pleased to comply with re-
quest to settle the dispute.
Presumably the note viii be criticised
by those who always mlsconstrue the
acts of the American government. They
viii find In It another proof Of designs
against the independence Of the small
republics to the south Of us. But there
Is no possible occasion for alarm.
Al the Hague peace congress 1t was
solemnly agreed that the powers, in
case OF disagreement before appealing
to arms, should have recourse. so far
as circumstances allowed 1t. 20 the good
Offices OF mediation OF one or more Of
the friendly powers But this agree.
ment alone was not considered sufli-
Client II was also declared useful"
that one or more powers not concerned
In the conflict should offer. OF their
own initiative, their good Offices or
their mediation to the disput-
ing states. And such offer, It was ex-
pressly stated. can never be considered
by either OF the dlsputing parties as an
unfriendly act.
The President Of the United States,
In Offering 10 assist In the settlement
OF the dispute. is but acting In accord
ance with this solemn agreement be-
tween the nations represented at the
Hague. II is needless to look for ul-
terror motives in simple act Of obedi-
cnce TO the dictates OF humane tiyilisa-
ton.
We hope the little republics will take
the suggestion, and submit their quar-
rel TO arbitration Il would be very APP
propriate for this continent to present
the rest Of the world a glorious ex-
ample Of a peaceful solution OF in
ternational disputes. The international
court OF arbitration Is an American
child. Il has natural right to look
TO this side Of the globe for develop
| ment XlrOr and innupnre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
sICKLY NOISE.

According to Health. noise is one Of
the most potent factors in producing
diseases, and the principal reason why
country life Is more healthy than city
life, is the absence Of noise In the rural
districts. The magazine mentioned
claims that defective dwellings and
imperfect nutrition are grave causes Of
sickness in the cities, but still more
serious is the ceaseless roar and din
that slowly but surely undermines the
health. The discordant sounds have a
baneful effect upon hearing, and exerts
a disastrous influence upon the brain
and nervous system.
Here. then, is a problem for the gov
crnments Of large cities the existence
Of which has just begun TO be reoog-
nized They must prepare for a fight
against noise az well as against mic
robes II the sanitary conditions Of the
communities are to become perfect
There are, of course, many kinds Of
noise that cannot be suppressed In a
large and busy city They are neces-
sary evils. But there are others which
may not be so regarded, and among
these are the inoessant discordant
changing Of car gongs, the screechlng
and footing Of switch engines in rail-
road yards, the rattle of heavily loaded
wagons over badly paved streets and
the deafening yells OF vendors Of diff
ferent articles OF commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
-=-------------=-
THE TENSION FIGURES.
washington National Trlbune

The first thing that strikes one is
that the veterans Of the rebellion are
not given the benefits of olis Increase
Of 1905 on the pension roll Nearly the
whole went TO the survivors sand they
nearly all survive --of the Spanish war.
They got S,s49 Of the total OF 4206, or
over 30 per cent Of the gain. This, too,
while the veterans are old and at the
critical periods OF their lives, while the
Spanish war survivors and their Wild
oWs are all young, with the greater
part of their lives yet before them. The
next thought is that with all these
hundreds OF thousands OF unadjudicat-
cd cases on file, with the claimants all
past the meridian of life, and constant
~ growing older and needier, with
what iron rigldity has been kept the
tab on the graveyard. and no one adj
mitted to the roll until some one died
and made a place for him. Even In
Guiding this extraordinary increase OF
42O6 during the past year, Mr.. Evans
has allowed a net increase TO the rolls
curing his four years Of but i,021. AS
the Spanish war was fought in the
meantime, and has so far resulted in
o,bOi additions, there are really fewer
union veterans and their widows on
the rolls than there were when he
took charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
FINLANUs UNIIMELY END.

The case of Finland IS graphically
presented by a contributor 10 The In
dependent Mr. Eugene Lmedorfer.
Russia, q is charged. decided on the ex-
tinciion of the nationality Of the Fin
landers because their prosperity and
material and Intellectual progress was
a danger to Russia The very knowl-
edge thereof. when spread among the
Russlans was considered menace 10
the absolute rule OF the czar Hence
Finland had 20 be Russlanlzcd.
The first step ives taken IN iss9. when
the duchy was declared 20 be a Russian
province This was followed by a
declaration that the cars government
had found u necessary 20 reserve the
right 70 decide ultimately which laws
come within the scope Of the general
legislation Of the empire. That meant
the virtual abolition Of the Finnish diet
by placing Il under the absolute control
Of a Russian governor and his col.
leagues. Then the national militia vas
abolished The Films Eere drafted into
The Russian army md sent ~ distant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04

man the Father save the Son and he
IN whomsoeyer the Son VIII reveal
Him" (Matth. x 20 There is no
wonder that the wise and learned OF
the world groyel In such dense darkness
concerning Deity, for they seek to UNI
derstand the "lncomprehensible
By their own searching and
to shut up the souls Of men against
inquiring OF the Lord with the expeeta-
ton OF receiving any manifestation
From Him. Dr. Wishard wants to
"block the way to such seeking and
TO that kind Of Satanic influence Is due
the absence Of divine revelation for CEN
turtles.
But Christ declared that "he that
seeketh andeth. and to him that knock
eth the door shall be opened mo man
can KNOW that Jesus is the Lord but
By the Holy Ghost 50 Paul declared
and he prayed for the Epheslans'
'oThat the God OF our Lord Jesus
Christ. the Father OF glory may give
unto you the spirit Of wisdom and re-
violation IN the knowledge OF Him
Fph. (, I'D. Speaking 70 the Corinth-
lans about the things hidden from men
"the princes Of this world" he said
"Rut God hath revealed them unto us
by His spirit, for the Spirit searcheth
all things. yea the deep things q Cod
q Cor. II, i0). ls not THE testimony
Of Jesus the spirit Of prophecy?' And
how can mankind come to the full
knowledge Of the truth as It II IN Christ
Jesus, without the revelations Of the
Holy Ghost, the Spirit Of Truth?
Block the way 10 the revelations
OF the Most High? Yes, that has been
the practice Of false teachers IN all
ages. They will not come to the light
themselves, nor suffer others 70 DO 50
II they can have their way. But the
heavens are not impenetrabie, tn Split
OF revelation Is attalnabe, God the
Father can be approached through
Christ the Son, and He WIN hearken
and manifest Himself 10 those who
obey His viii and call upon Him In
faith. He Is the same now as In form
err days. His ways are the same. He
spake to the fathers In times past by
the prophets and In due time by His
beloved Son And lie has spoken again
In these last days and once more has
called Apostles and Prophets TO minis
ter for Him.
This Is the very age OF revelation.
BY light in the minds OF men unfold
ing the secrets OF nature and by the
Of the Holy Ghost in
sacred things. truths hidden from the
Of the world are and will
be revealed in these last times. Not
to the wise and prudent after this
world, but to the weak things Of the
earth that they may confound the
mighty No power can block the
way TO communion with the Father.
and His light will shine forth until the
earth shall be full Of the knowledge Of
God as the waters M the mighty deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04

provinces, under Russian officers, to
serve for five years.
This was one Of the most atrocious
assaults upon the inoffensiye and faith
ful people. Five hundred and twenty
four thousand Films signed q petition
| to the car asking that this ukase
might be revoked. But In vain. The
movers in procuring this petition were
Jailed and transported and five regl-
ments OF Russians were sent into the
Country TO garrison IL Then the young
men began leaving home 10000 Of them
IN 1899. and In 1900 nearly 1900 liable
TO military service, in spite OF strin-
gent prohibition. II Is said that few
except old men women and children
were left in some districts Of the coun-
try.
Then came an order excluding from
government Offices all persons not
members OF the Greek church. and as
the Firms are mostly Lutherans, they
are barred. The orthodox church sent
clergymen into the country and re-
qulred the Lutheran Firms to erect
churches for them and to maintain
them The elementary schools, In every
way modern and superior TO anything
in Russia. were placed under the super
vision OF ignorant Greek ciergymen,
and instruction Is given In the Russian
language. The same policy Is pursued
in the higher schools, Swedish and
Finnish are banlshed along with every
notion Of freedom and free thought
From this coming fall the university
too. must be strictly Russian A new
chancellor Is appointed Several pro-
fessors who protested have been dis
missed and exied, To complete
the work OF vandalism, newspapers
have been suppressed and public dis
cusslon prohibited, There Is also in
operation a system Of judicial conhsca-
ton OF the estates Of the more inhuen-
tial Firms, in order that the land may
be distributed to faithful and needy
pro- Russian dependents.
This Is a pathetic story which no lib
erty-loying human being can read with
out a sense OF humiliation, when con
templatlng that such murder OF ma
ton can take place in the broad day
light Of christian civilization, with
out an arm lifted to stay the hand
that strikes the mortal blows, without
a protest even.
Finland never deserved national
death. It's people fought for liberty
as do the Beers today and finally OBJ
tanned q degree OF independence which
all the czars have sworn to respect,
The Firms have always been faithful TO
Russia, since II became Identified with
It's interests. They have not fomented
revolutions They have devoted them
selves to the pursuits of peace and mo-
rallty with phenomenal success. 1t Is
sad to contemplate the ruin of such
people by mllitarlsm and bigotry For
under these two influences the coun-
try cannot prosper. The CONSUMPTION
system VIII drive the able-bodled men
to foreign lands and ignorance win
flourish under the ecclesiastical rule
that makes free thought and free
speech a crime, Now for another
Runeberg TO sing an immortal song
at the grave Of nation expiring in
agony in the relentless grasp OF Adam
Fad, the bear that prays like a man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04

officers OF steamers tell Of seeing the
reflection Of naval searchllghts at a
distance Of forty miles and In one In
stance 70 miles. Progress In the projec.
ton OF rays OF artificial light has Ger
tainly been wonderful within the past
few years, but It all looks small when
compared with the stretch Of millions
Of miles covered by the rays Of the
mighty orb that gives our earth It's
light and warmth Yet the perfection
Of man may bring about an ability to
place In other skies just such glorious
hames as, even at this great distance,
now dazzles his imperfect eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
New York Times.

The fact Is that we are coming "a
require, not meat" meaning sub.
stance but high flavor, In our poetry
Ginger and tabasco will alone tltlllate
the jaded palate OF Triggs. IT appears
That is Longfellow's misfortune in NJ.
erature, but II is not he that is in fault
The same thing has happened in lltera.
ture which Wagner brought to pass in
music, that the zealots OF the newer
poetry can not taste the simpler flaw
ors OF the older. A good musician said
not long ago: "Mendelssohn Is down
but he win come up again" And the
charm Of Mendelssohn Is curiously like
the charm Of Longfellow, the setting
forth Of common themes with flawless
artistic workmanship and a never
falling mastery Of form, and to a result
Of quiet beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
Phllndelnhia necnrd

The fact that Commissioner Evans
issued during the year lO9, 66S certin
Gates, 1000 more than were issued be
fore In any one year, is at once a dis
maying fact 10 the taxpayers OF tht
country and to the carpers OF III,
Grand Army OF the Republic. Tn,
Civil war ended thirty-six years ago
but we are now paying five dollars
where we paid one nj the end OF Presl
dent Grants second administration
The total payments for pensions sine,
July 1865, have been 1896, 9Oi, $50. Tive
prices could have been paid out Of this
vast sum Of money for every slave IN
the Southern States at the outset Of the
war and enough left over to have giver
each slave family forty acres Of LAND
and O mule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
TRiGGs CRITICISED.
The Hartford Times

The statement that the hymns OF the
Protestant churches are doggerel could
never have been made by man of
literary culture. even II he disapproved
OF the contents or ideas embodied. be-
cause one Of the first things liter
airy man learns is to appreciate form
independent Of meaning. He may dis
approve Of the dogma, but he apprecl-
ates the embodiment. and he sympa-
thlzes with the old earnest belief. The
strongest Unitarian can appreciate the
great Trinity hymn, and the man who
does not see that Rock Of Ages" is a
great piece Of literature lacks the rudl-
ments Of literary senslbillty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04

are considered. 1t opens with q de-
scription of Prague, by Arthur symons,
This has numerous illustrations in
tint. Then there are several stories
by well known writer's. There are ar
ticles on 1.-THE German Navy" Our
Last Cannibal Tribe" cathode Rays"
etc. The article on Colonies and Ma
ton" is continued. There are quite a
number of poems, and editorial studies.
The frontisplece is entitled 1.-THE The
inkirche.' II is an Illustration for
Prague" by Lucius Hitchcock. -Har-
per & Bros, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04
Chicago Evening Post.

The figures throw a good deal of
light on those enterprising gentlemen
known as pension agents" Not that
they would FOR moment present dis
honest claims, but that they have such
sharp scent for veterans that they
can Keep ~ the proportions Of the
pension roll however fast the old SOL
diers respond to the final summons. No
matter what republics in general may
be, ours Is not ungrateful. 1t may be
unwise; II may be easily worked" but
II Is so full Of gratitude toward the
odd soldier that It pensions even the
third and fourth generations of those
that fought for it-and OF some who
didn't.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04

profitable way OF avoiding the duty
placed upon such luxurics by the gov
eminent only such men as the clti-
zen Of Chicago mentioned IN todays
dispatches can see It that way row
ever. Because OF the party's promIn-
ence his name is suppressed in the ac-
count. Had he been an immigrant with
an extra ounce Of dirt on his person
an extensive personal advertisement
would have resulted, To use a common
phrase, that Chicago man is "a cheap
guy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-04

with strong and wen equipped
army operating in the field against her
and with an equal Il not superior navy
in the hands Of the rebels. poor Colon
bia Is in sore need Of assistance. Vene-
zuela, too. Is not allowing the oppor-
tunlty to pass unlmproyed Her state
ment Of grievances against her neigh
Dor, recently Issued to friendly nations.
may be looked upon as a sort Of request
for permission to deal Colombia a
damaging and perhaps fatal blow.