davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14

shreveport La. June 1.-THE threat
ened lyncning Of the negroes under ar
rest al Kinnebrew's store as the re-
sui Of the murder OF John Gray Foster
On the Foster plantation Wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14

San Francisco. June l4.-A special to
the Call from Manila says:
Prince PoniatowsM Of San Francisco
has procured from the sultan OF Jolo an
absolute concession for afty years end
ing with the year 1850, Of the island Of
Paragua, 1t Is reported the prince has
formed a 10000 600 company and Is
making plans for a most thorough ex-
ploltati0n OF the timber mining, rub
Der and pearl industries Of the island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
NO LYNCHING AT SHREVEPORT YET

has not taken place. Posses are still
securing the country in search Of Prince
Edwards, who shot Foster The excite
ment Is diminishing but II Edwards is
caught he will be dealt with summar-
ily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
New York Life Cashier Suicides.

Cleveland Ohio, June 4.--George
Baird, local cashier for the New York
Life Insurance company, committed
suicide last night by inhallng lllumin-
ating gas In his room II Is believed
that dependency led to the deed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
TO PREVENT TROUBLE.
Policemen Sent to ,Md,ne Central
Yards In Portland.

Portland, Maine, June l4,-A squad
Of policemen has been sent to prevent
the threatened trouble between the
striking trainmen and men brought
here to take their places at the Maine
Central Commercial street yards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14

them $500 for their services, They adj
mitte1 be'no discouraged about getting
a franchise and much to my surprise
they accepted my offer and agreed to
cease their efforts towards getting
franchise.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
SPIKE AND RAIL.

No. g. Rio Grande Western again
came IN today IN two sections.
The oregon Short Line Will bring In
a big excursion from Butte on Sunday.
4ls san Pedro will have another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
Sandowne Park Rnces.

London, June l4-Warren's Sweet
Dixie IL. Reiff), won the Wadham
plate at the sar1owne Park first sum-
mer meeting TO-DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
The Assyrian a Total WRECK,

ssSS Johns, n. f., June i4.-The Ley
a.. ''eaner Assyrian. ashore off Cape
ma vent TO pieces during the night
'4's morning Is total wreck. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS JUBILEE CONVENTION

sweh
alton Delegates v
dme hhspGdSr vo lay
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

Most New England farmers have been
too busy grubbing a meagre living out
of the reluctant soil to think much
about giving attractive names to their
farms. But there can be no doubt that
a good name for farm is rather to be
chosen than no name. 1t may not bring
great riches, but it will help advertise
the place and help the girls imagine
that they live somewhere. A writer in
the Country Gentleman discusses this
matter at length and shows how the
bill boards erected ON farms by live
merchants advertise everything but the
farmer and his products. He says the
first thing on the billboard should be
the name Of the farm and then the
name and postoff1ce address of the pro-
prietor. People would notice the an
nouncement of good butter or fruit for
sale on such boards as quickly as they
would soap clothes or sarsaparilla. The
lldlIl6u ldIIll - GdSicI TedCuCu ny IeltHIS,
kilograms or express packages and is
of more interest to every person who
lives upon it. To this habit of naming
places this writer thinks may be traced
the reason why British families cling
to such homes for generations. He
warns farmers against applying their
own names to places as that is not a
lasting method as the Jones farm may
become the Smith farm in few years,
and in few years more may be known
as the Brown farm. Names such as
the Oaks "SunnysIope," etc., he
commends.
Name your farm, and name it with
some regard to good sense and good
taste. And having named it try to live
up to the name.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28
LIGHT LIKE SUNLIGHT.

Nicola Tesla's New Electrical Lamp
VIII Not Burn Out"
Nicola Tesla has at last perfected his
new system of electric lighting-day-
light illumination, 1t may be called
and he hopes to have it soon introduced
into general use.
Under a full head of electricity the
lamp has the color Of ice in the sun.
The light is soft and absolutely steady.
So diffuse is it that it deceives the eye,
and at first seems without much power
of illumination.
This is the light-the perfect SANTA
ry" light, as Tesla calls (which he
has been seeking for ten years. There
are neither wires nor carbon filaments
to break or burn out The lamp may be
described as nest Of glass tubes, bent
In rectangular form.
Each lamp has about twenty feet of
the white flaming tubes Into this
square coil Of hollow glass Of the di-
ameter Of ones finger electricity is sent
quivering from Teslas oscillator.
! Bursting into tight 1t foods the apart
ment with the, Clear light of day. 1t is
! daylight-not the spendor Of the sun,
J UuL llG uSlll VI TIE SUM- dS vi a tlpudy
day, when one forgets that the sun is
shining
Tesla's oscillator, which he believes is
| the key for solving the most important
electrical problems Of the day, causes
electrical vibrations of inconceivable
speed. These Vibrations turn the atoms
| of the gases in the tubes into, as it
were, little comets, which shoot through
the inclosed space with tremendous ra-
pidity, leaving trains Of light behind.
This sudden starting and stopping Of
the current produces continuous light,
not of the incandescent nor of the arc
light character, but purely solar In
other words, each lamp Is little sun.
When Herald reporter yesterday
saw the little white icy tubes shining
along the ceiling of Tesla's laboratory
they appeared no more responsible for
the daylight In the room than the glass
pendants of chandelier. In a far cor
ner an ordinary incandescent bulb was
glowing. 1t was extinguished, but the
daylight remained. When Teslas
icy tubes were extinguished the place
was in darkness.
Several interesting experiments were
also made. The sudden lighting of gas
or the ordinary electric lamp so
shocked and strained the eyes that one
seemed for the moment afflicted with
a sudden yellow blindness.
The Tesla lamp is not like any of the |
known lights in use. 1t seems only |
bunch of crystals glowing on the cell |
ing at midday. But remove them and |
all light vanishes.--New Work Herald. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28
A WISCONSIN THINK Err.

There are some thinkers in the Wis
consin legislature this winter. One OF
them seeks to encourage the growth OF
population by the giving Of a pre-
MUM to mothers of large families. His
bill provides that mothers of six chill
dren shall receive $40 annually; moth
ers of seven, $12; mothers of eight, SIS;
mothers of nine, 800; mothers of ten,
S25; mothers Of eleven, $50, and mothers
of twelve or more s35.
This is an interesting scheme, but
the proposed brides seem hardly large
enough to encourage very hearty effort
to get them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28
TO HAVE NEW FACTORY.
Hirsch Fund Applied Toward Increas
ing Chestervilles Industries.

Hirsch Fund Applied Toward Increas.
ing Chesterville's Industries.
Chesterfield is to have another cloth.
ing manufacturing establishment. The
building is now In course of erection
and the project is being fathered by
the Baron Hirsch fund. The new
building will be a two story frame
structure and will accommodate from
seventy-fve to eighty employees when
completed
There is already one clothing manu-
factory in Chesterfield which employs
one hundred people when 1t Is running
full force. The clothing manufacturing
is little dull there just at present, but
it is expected to pick up in the spring,
and the people interested are planning
to do a big business.
The clothing is sent up from New
York by boat and carted from this city
to where 1t is made and then brought
back here and shipped to the metropo-
lis. The distance that the goods have
to be carried back and forth from the
point of shipment is one of the greatest
handicaps of the business, but that is
made up for by other advantages.
The Chesterfield Hebrews are prepar-
ing to accommodate big rush of sum-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28
Oh, all to our inches, when we die!


| A Woman's Standpoint Ella-Isn'
that a beautiful sky? stella-Yes.
What a lovely color for a shirt waist
Harper's Bazaar.
Blobbs-I'm taking quinine and whis-
ky for the grip. Slobbs-Remember
my boy, there's many a slip 'twixt the
cup and the grip.-Boston Record.
A Poor Judge.-Mr. Newwed-U
Seems to me, my angel, this hash has a
queer taste Young Wlfe-Hash!
That's fruit cake.-New York Weekly.
Shall the devil be turned loose in
the new centuryT' asks a religious ex-
change. BY no means, If you have
him fast, send him up for ten years
Atlanta Journal.
Wearing-Your wife has such ter
ribly tired look, old man.
yes, tomorrow night it will be her
turn to entertain the Don't Worry Club,
to which she belongs Jour-
nal.
Agnes-In answer to your question,
How can 1 become beautiful in thirty
dayS?" we would recommend that you
get pepper to sneak in on the right
side Of the pork market.-Indianapo
Press.
Mutual eption.-Mrs Newlywed--
Before marriage, you deceived me, sir.
You said you would some day be a
United States senator.
Mr.. Newlywed Gin poitics)--I de-
ceived myself, dear. I honestly thought
that you had barrel. Judge.
Young man." said the young lady's
father, you have boosted several times
that you possess an honored name''
Yes, sir replied the sutton, haught-
lily.
We'll, may I inquire what bank it
will be honored at, and for how much?"
Tit Bits.
Yes, that's a beautifully bound book
of your sermons, Mr.. Straitlace. Well,
no. George hasn't read it yet. He only
has time to read at night, you know.
Yes, he understands It's for the saving
of souls. But George is so practical.
He thought he'd rather save his eyes
first '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28
MAKING REFORM Pay.

Reform is queer. You can't always
tell what it will do. An interesting
feature of the reform that is going on
in New York has become apparent.
When the reform began the owners OF
the buildings in which disorderly places
had been conducted were not in any
hurry to rent vacant houses. They took
the view that this fuss over vice was
not thing that would last, and that 1t
would be foolish to fill their places with
virtuous but improbable tenants. So
they kept the prices up and the houses
empty. Now, however, these landlords
are brought face to face with the sur
prising fact that after keeping quiet for
two months it Is not safe to resume bus
mess They also find that Tammany
men are ready to buy their property.
Furthermore, 1t is reported that when
the Tammany men offer low price for
an empty building and are laughed at
for offering so little, they merely serve
notice that If the present owner keeps
it he will never be able to let it again
in the old way. Some of the owners
are calling this blackmail.
Doubtless the men who are doing this
kind of thing think it is as legitimate to
make money out of reform as to make
it out of vice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

A decline in trade is not all that is
troubling Great Britain just now. A
decline in the birth-rate is also making
her thoughtful. Mr. j. Holt Schooling.
an eminent statistician, has been look
| ing into the matter and he finds some
facts that are not encouraging He
gives the birth-rate for the United
Kingdom and for each of it's component
parts for each five years from 1874 to
1898 inclusive. During the first period
the birth-rate was 34.3 for each 1000
persons living; during the second peri
cd it was 1915; during the third 31.2;
during the fourth 29.S, and during the
fifth 29.1. The decline was most mark
ed in England where the birth-rate fell
from 1853 in the first period to 29S in the
fifth The Scottish birth-rate was low
er than the English in the first period,
when it stood at 1873, but in the last
period it was higher, being placed at
36.6. Contrary to general belief, the
Irish birth-rate was lowest of all, rang
ing from 261 to 23.3. The births during
the later period in Great Britain
amounted to 5,750,OO0 in round numbers.
If the birth-rate during that period had
been as high as in the first period the
number of births would have been over
6,760O00, which represents a loss of L.
100000, or over five hundred births
every day.
When the birth-rate Of Great britain
is compared with that of the nations of
continental Europe the showing is even
less encouraging. In all Of these ma |
tons the birth-rate is declining, but in |
none to the same extent as in England
which now stands nearly on a par with |
France in the lowness of its birth-rate. |
The decline in the birth-rate of France I
has long been a source of anxiety to
French political economists, the ratio
being about the same as in ireland. but
the decline in the French birth-rate dur
ing the period given amounted to only
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28
SALVATION ARMY HEROIsM

cAl4N AXIOM ARMH l1EItOlSM.
The case of Lieutenant Mary Ko-
pische, the Salvation Army lassie who
has been sent to the Isolation hospital
as victim Of smallpox, illustrates the
moral courage which animates the
worked members of that army.
Though but twenty-five years of age,
she has been a worker among the sick
in the tenement district for many
years, and by her own request has been
recently assigned to care for those af-
flicted with contagious diseases While
engaged in this philanthropic work she
caught the smallpox, and is now sick
with it, but, fortunately, the attack is
so light that she will recover. With the
devotion to duty characteristic of the
Salvation Army lassies she has now
asked to be placed in charge of the
more dangerous cases. While it might
have been more practical for the young
lieutenant to have protected herself by
vaccinations this does not detract from
her courage or from the good work she
has been doing in the squald, filthy
tenement houses, where ordinary
nurses who are well paid do not like to
serve. Her example, however, is not an
exceptional one in the ranks of the
army to which she belongs, and she is
not the first one who has endangered
health and even life by working in the
slums. There is not much of doctrine
in the Salvation Army work, but there
is much of Christian charity and genu-
inc heroism, which entities the soldiers
to the highest respect and most gene
rous assistance Of the public.-Chicago
Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX DIS
APPROVES 9PIlATONIC CORES

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX DIS
| APPROVES PIlATONIC CORES
| PONDENCE.
| A wife writes me that her husband
objects to her platonic correspondence
with an old lover whom she declined to
lmarry. She says: Through encour-
| agement from me he entered medical
| college, and as he has to work bis way
Through this school, does not make
many friends I know my letters are
| cheering and encourage him to continue
| the work. and can do me no harm.
| my husband thinks it shows bad
| taste for me to continue. Further, that
| might write a farewell letter convey
| ing the impression of my feelings Of 10y
al friendship as completely as by con-
tinued correspondence. This does not
seem possible to me-"
| The husband is quite right. / do not
think 1t dignified for a wife to CORE
spond regularly with any man. nor for
husband to correspond with another
woman than his wife, relatives except
ed.
Occasional letters may be written by
both to friends Of the opposite sex, but
the IllDllleHl reg uldI 10
established a feeling of intimacy exists
which Is as unsafe as it is unwise.
There is an indescribable charm in
communion by means of letters that al
ways savors' Of the romantic. Either
the writer or the recipient is pretty
sure to feel it.
Most of us who are possessed of any
sentiment are given to expressing our
selves more freely in letters than we do
in conversation.
1t is an easy matter to let our feel
ings and our imaginations run away
with our good every day sense and
Judgment when we sit down alone with
a pen and sheet of paper.
1t is not an evidence of a husbands
jealousy if he does not enjoy the idea
that some other man is watching the
mails for regular epistles from his wife.
Especially when that other man has en-
tertained lovers feelings for the wife
in her girlhood
That she should send him two or
three cordial, kind epistles is all very
we'll.
That she should continue to write and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28
District Of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,

District Of New Haven. IS. Probate Court.
January 18th, 1901.
ESTATE Of JEROME u. WHEAT. late OF
New Haven, In said District, deceased.
administration account with said estate ae 10
this Court for allowance, 1t is
ORDERED = That the 4th day Of Tebru-
airy, 1901, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon,
ut a Court Of Probate to be held at New
Haven, in said District, be and the same
is appointed for hearing on the allowance
Of said account, and this Court directs that
notice Of the time and place OF said hear
times in some newspaper having circula-
ton in said District, by posting up copy
Of this order on the signpost nearest to the
place where the deceased last dwelt, and
In the same town.
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvTLAND,
ja26 BIT Judge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES. ,
Situations Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word eacn IN
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times).
Display advertisements per inch, one IN,
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, Az
cents; one week, $3.50; one month"; Slo' one
year, $40 49,
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, MARI
ages, Deaths and Funerals 80 cents eacn.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter to be
unobjectionable), and their contracts do not
include Wants, To Let. For Sale, ETC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28
District of New Haven.

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court.
January 26th, 1901.
ESTATE Of JOSEF KOWALEWS late
Of New Haven, In said District, deceased,
New Haven hath limited and appointed SIX
months from the date hereof for the credit.
ors of said deceased to bring In their claims
against said estate. Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred. All persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate
payment to ELIZABETH KOWALNWSKI,
ja26 3tp Executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

"Oh, make you niche in life" say they,
Your niche where all will daily pay
You, living, homage on the way.
"Oh, your niche is death in lifc,' say I
I'll lose your niche-well lost for a sky,
And III merrily go-with the niche when
die!
Oh, all to our inches, when we die!
And what's to boot If a stone or not,
Or n daisy, weather over our lot
For who's the judge of Il famous spot?
Oh loving or grievous, or sad or free
Who cares for the world, II the suns for
fee?
Go, ask how to live of the winds and the
seal
Oh, winds and seas may know the ways
there!
Anne Throop, in the Independent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

mer visitors Already many of the
New Workers have secured accommodate
lions for the summer and it seems prob
able that every place where boarders
can be taken will be occupied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

craving Is very becoming for young la
dies. II is made of light colored vel
vet or taffetas, trimmed with little cord
ed pleats and ecru guipure. The bot.
tom is adorned with a deep ruche.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

In the Paris dog cemetery a costly
monument has recently been erected
by the Princess de Cecchiara- Pignatelli
to commemorate a greyhound, whom
the princess describes in an epitaph as
the Faithful companion of my wander
ing and desolate life"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

There's everything in Kansas. An
Atchison ordinance provides for the
building of a street fountain "for the
use of men and other animals"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
10 CENTS A WEEK, 90 CENTS A MONTH,
$3FoR SIX MONTHS, SC YEAR The
SAME TERMS BY MAI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

IA per cent, against II per cent in Eng
land. In Germany the percentage of
decline is only 10 and in Denmark 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

1t is said that there are only nine col
1eges left in the United States that re-
fuse to confer degrees upon women.
That's nine too many.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

The Boston Herald remarks that
Winston Spencer Churchill, describing
his lecture tour in this country, says he
was received with different degrees of
cordially in different cities, and that
the two extremes Of GOODNESS and
warmth were Philadelphia and Boston
He hasn't any fault to find with New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

In support of its crusade against the
religious associations the French Min
istry publishes a showing of the growth
of the religious orders since 1850 and
their present condition. Alleging that
these orders are a burden to the State,
active in politics and hostile in repuhli-
can institutions, the Ministry proposes.
it is said, to restrict their sphere of OPP
erations and absorb their property,
There are now 3,216 religious houses in
France. They maintain schools, do
works of charity and have a missionary
role In 1885, according to the govern
ment's statistics, their properties w-re
worth 100000 900. At present such OF
their properties as are held in their own
name are worth 1920, OOOo 600, while prop
critics held in trust for them are esti-
mated at $500, $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

LIE CARRIN GTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-28

Experiments have been carried out on
the Thames by the Thames conservan-
cy board with the marine torch with
conspicuous success. The tubes con-
tanning the calcium carbide ignited i'm
mediately the substance came into con-
tact with the water, casting a brilliant
light, which was visible for consider
able distance. There is every proba-
bility of this torch being used for the
illumination of certain parts of the riv-
er by night for the guidance of vessels.
etc. The existent illuminants are in
adequate and very unsatisfactory,
whereas the acetylene gas sheds a glar-
ing pure white light, covering a wide
area.