davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

tend the wedding of Miss Foster and
w. A. Clark, Jr.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY, Mrs Corral Brown
of Baltimore and Miss Hattie DAILY ar
rived in Anaconda this week to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Eugene Rowe left Monday for
Michigan, where she will spend the. sum-
mer with her parents
The excursions to Salt Lake City will
be quite generally patronized from Ana
cOnda this summer
The Elks are looking forward to a
very pleasant visit with their Utah
brethren in September, who will hold
street fair in Salt Lake lasting sew
eral days.
Mrs. c. NJ. Sawyer and daughter, Bes-
sic, expect to leave next week for Ia
coma, where they will remain several
months. Mrs. Sawyer has hopes of the
low altitude improving her health.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22
The Daily Bank and Trust Com.
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda, flontana.

Anaconda, flontana.
General banking In all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York. Chicago, St.
Paul, Omaha. San Francisco. ETC.. and
draw direct on the principal cities of
England, ireland. Ftance. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits Of 800 and up
ward received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. ....New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chica 20
FIRST NATIONAL BANK......S st. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK OF cALlFoRN1A.san Francisco
SoHx r. TooLE, President.
HB. GREENWOOD, vice-Prest.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
T. 9. NoRBECK, Asst. Cashier
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

The failure of the Gondoliers' to an
pear at the Margaret theater was dis
appointment to many. as the production
was looked forward TO with much ex'
pectancy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

tend the wedding Of Miss Foster and
w. A. Clark, Jr.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

James McGregor, cashier of the gen.
eral office of the Anaconda C"n.'.r .-ln-
ing company in this city, returned We'd
nesday from an extended trip to Scot
land and the continent. During his alb
sence the position was filled by Eugene
Harry.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

The Misses Louise and Bertha Ehret
arrived Friday evening from Salt Lake
City, where Miss Bertha has been at
tending college.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

Misses Agnes McDermott and Maud
Clinton of st. Paul, the latter sister
of Mrs. John T. Twohy of this city, ar.
rived in Anaconda Wednesday for visit
Of several weeks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

Shert Line to Denver
w. Il. MERRlhlAN, Ccn,. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

somewhere for that purpose, but which!
II Is difficult TO go to any spot on this
globe without finding that somebody's
osphere Of influence has not already
been extended over IT. Even the Polar
regions, as far as explored, are claimed
The Antarctic icebergs might come In
for consideration
But then the colored people are prop
erty holders. They have rights under
the Constitution, and although ''ciyiliza-
ton Is above constitutions yet
civilization that sayagely breaks laws
Is not OF high order II Is. in fact,
anarchy.
The Southern problem II not all on
one side. only recently the fact was
brought to light that some white people
IN the South were committing outrages
against their black brethren on large
scale. The man who IS said TO have
originated The new form Of slavery says
he did not know It was illegal. He
says he was appealed 70 by negroes in
jail 60 pay their fines or sign their
bonds. and so he made them sign a con
Tract by which they agreed to work for
him with the conyicts hired from the
State. For a debt Of $50 he got a years
work. Others followed his example.
They took negroes from jail, charged
them for board and clothes, and fined
them for infraction Of rules. and thus
perpetuated their seryitude Then
charges were trumped up against ne
grocs, and these were made TO compro-
mise by signing pledges. Finally ne
groes were seized for debt and they and
their families were thrown into stock
AIDES and made to sign slave contracts.
Others were kidnapped. The practice OF
selling for debt grew 50 common al
though Imprisonment for debt Is Illegal,
that house servants in the town OF An.
derson were kidnapped without notice
TO their employers. In short, system
had grown up hardly more humane or
moral than the old slavery, and all this,
under the plea that the perpetrators OF
these outrages did not know they were
Illegal,
Clearly the problem" is not all on
one side. Booker Washington has sug-
gested It's only true solution. The col
ored people must be trained to indus
trial pursuits by which they may obtain
higher moral level than some OF them
now occupy, But In the meantime, the
white people must set them an example
Of obedience to law. II one part breaks
the law with impunity, It Is TO be ex-
pected that the other will become law
less too And when there is no respect
either for the laws Of God or man.
the savage instincts rule supreme The
root Of the entire trouble is disregard for
law. The South cannot too soon wake
up to this important fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
PRESENT DANGER.

A western exchange has gathered
some expressions by leading men and
women, on the dangers that now mem
ace the public welfare. Archbishop
Alexander, OF Armagh, is said to have
declared that the chief danger to civil
lzatlon are the "fne-spun themes
played by politicians before the eyes Of
the Maker. impossible to realize and
leading TO fierce revolution" Did he
refer specially to the peace congress,
as such a "nne-spun theme" hypo-
critically displayed before the AL
mighty? The Earl OF Wemyss is more
definite in his statement. He said the
chief dangers are socialism, the state
and municipalities trying to play the
part OF Providence"
Sir William Howard Russell believes
that our greatest dangers are MAN
mon and the unrestrained luxury Of
women" while Frederic Harrison sees
this danger in "the struggle for mill
tary and commercial ascendency among
nations, and the struggle between labor
and capital for mastery In the indus
trial world"
The Bishop of LANDAU thinks inf
delIty and anarchy" are the chief dan
gers now threatening us, while Ian
Maclaren believes the danger lies In the
collision OF the Western powers in the
East accompanied by the development
Of anarchy among the masses at home
Lord Charles Beresford says 1.-THE Chi
nese question:" Keir Hardie, "militar-
ism. which not only incllnes to costly
and cruel wars abroad, but to the sup
preston of liberty at home and DI'
o'DonnelI, Bishop OF Rapahoe says
''mutilated education-that is, educa-
ton without religion
There are other opinions expressed
The Bishop Of Gloucester pronounced
against "sels-advertising vanity Max
o'Rell IAN irresponsible and unbridled
press" Arthur Plnero says trades
unions;" alma Taderna, the inereas-
ing disrespect for work" Lady Bat
tersea says hurry" and oulda "tyran-
ny--the tyranny OF majorities, tyranny
military, scientific, political" Max
Nordau declares THE chief danger 81
the time. one that threatens civiIl2a-
ton itself. is that Internal selfishness
called by pseudo philosophers individu-
allsm"
This is a long list But Max Nordau'
we think. sums It all up in one word
eselfshness. That is really the root
Of an evils. all errors, all sin. II al
vays has been the chief danger Of man
elnd and will remain so, From 1t
grows tyranny, strife. wars a corrupt
nress. infldellty and anarchy IL Is the
secret Of the Chinese trouble, military
EXPANSION and industrial conflicts
Were It possible to save mankind rom
sel6shness there would be no srouhu
FOR fear. When love for fellowmen De-
comes the motive OF human aets' "'
tho present problems will be solved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
cARSEGIE ON BOOKS.
From L.lterary Digest.

When / was a worklng-boy in Pitts
hurg. Colonel Anderson, OF Allegheny
n name can never speak without feel
ings OF devotional gratitude-opened
his llttle library Of four hundred books
to boys Every Saturday afternoon he
was in attendance at his house to ex-
change books. No one but he who has
felt it can ever know the intense long
ing with which the arrival OF Saturday
was awaited. that a new book might be
had. My brother and Mr., Phipps. who
have been my principal business part
ners through life. shared with me Colo
mel Andersons precious generosity, and
n was when revellng In the treasures
which he opened TO us that / resolved,
II ever wealth came 20 me, that It
should be used 10 establish free libra
ries, that other poor boys might re-
ceive opportunities similar TO those for
which we were indebted to that noble
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
Rrooklyn Eagle.

We have heard a great deal about
the doctrine Of the trusteeship OF
wealth. Andrew Carnegie puts It In
practice IN bis gift Of s5,OOO,O0O to the
people Of Plttsburg, The example Is
worth more than q thousand sermons
and is bound to influence the conduct
Of other rich men in future Our pro-
ductIve and social systems must In
eyitably shape themselves along the
line Of national thought and political
institutions II is as an indication that
men Of vast wealth may be found ready
10 accept the American ideal, as we'll
for the disposition of their fortunes rs
for their accumulation that Mr. Car
negie's gift is chiefly valuable. His
act is a creed, written In brick and
marble and to be renewed yearly in
food and shelter and, more priceless
than either, the opportunities for the
things Of the spirit which make for
Righteousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

able, with which to erect the Unlver-
slty building contemplated by the late
President. and his malu object was to
promote the cause Of education under
Church influences, and the transfer Of
the ground as proposed appears 70 be
the most practicable method in sight OF
carrying out his wishes.
Tho building or buildings for the
erection Of which the funds obtained
from the sale OF the land on First
street are intended to be expended, VIII,
Of course bear his revered name, They
VIII stand az a memorial to his great
ness ana his encouragement 10 eduoa-
ton. Though charged with opposing It.
be was true friend to learning. and
has done more for its advancement, q
thousand fold, than an his mallgners
put together. We hope this plan win
succeed =, is feasible. commemorate,
ana we have no doubt would meet Mia
appreciation II be were to speak on the
subject
There are some small obstacles N
the way relating to full tide TO the
land, which, however, can be readily
overcome or removed II two-thlrds Of
the trustees are agreed as to the trans
fer Those who hesitate DO so, we are
assured. not out Of any hostility 10 the
college, but from strong desire to
have the design Of President Young
fulfilled to the letter. We trust they
win see that the spirit Of the intent is
higher than It's mere form, and so Join
with the majority in the grand purpose
now in view
We congratulate the institution Oh
It's rapid progress and Its magnificent
prospects, and President Snow on the
remarkable advancement Of the col
lege from the time he put his hand
forth TO press II onward. The success
Of the L. d. s. College may be consld-
cred as assured and II win certainly
become blessing to thousands Of the
sons and daughters Of the Latter-day
Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
V. d. s. COLLEGE, PROGRESS.


The action taken by a number OF the
trustees OF the Young University rem
ders very probable the completion OF
the design Of President Lorenzo Snow,
to put the Latter-day Saints college In
this city on permanent basis and
make IT one OF the foremost institutions
OF learning in the great West, Ever
since President Snow took hold OF this
matter, the Latter-day Saints college
has moved rapidly upward in useful
ness, prospects and facilities for its
educational work.
For many years this establishment
struggled along, on lines laid out by
the late President Young in the con-
duct Of the d. Y. Academy at Provo
and the b, Y. College az Logan But
It was always hampered by the lack OF
suitable buildings and sufficient hnan-
cial support, When the upper floor OF
the Templeton building was secured for
its use. In addition 10 the old Eller-
beck house near University square. It
advanced beyond all previous condl-
tions, But the danger to the students
that would ensue, II a fire should break
out In the lofty Templeton structure,
was wildly impressed upon the mind
OF President Snow, and he became FIRM
ly resolved that the college must be
rom t,ed fror, that rIana
The donation Of the Church land fac
ing the Temple where the college build
ing now stands, turned the tide Of pros
perity in favor Of the Institution The
money 10 be raised as a condition TO
The acquisition Of the land was speed
lily obtained. The committee appointed
to collect IL lsbored energetically and
successfully, and Bishop George Rom
ney, as It's chairman, being an excellent
practical builder, superintendent the
construction work and we have now
one Of the most solid and substantial
structures In the State, as beginning
OF the ediflces necessary to the COM
pletion OF the college.
The splendid endowment made by
Sister NJ. NJ. Barratt 70 the college, for
memorial 10 her deceased son, Samuel
NJ. Barratt, who was beloved OF all,
marks another step In the progress of
the college buildings It will furnish
means for a wing TO the central struc-
ture, and greatly add % the appearance
as well as utility Of the edifoe. II was
noble gift.
And now, n the purpose of the ma
jority OF the trustees Of the YOUNG
University can be fully contaminated,
the college will have means sufficient
to complete the full design, and start
the Institution on wider field Of use
fulness toward the goal Of its ambi-
ton grand establishment OF learn
ing. unexcelled throughout the region
OF the Rocky Mountains, ard emblao-
Ing religious Instruction as well as the
higher branches Of general education.
The splendid piece OF ground intend
ed by President Young as a site for a
Church University. is admirably adapt
ed for the purpose. The spot where
the L. D. s. College stands is, however.
OF much easter approach, and In closer
association with the Temple grounds
There are no funds available, or prob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
IN PRAISE Oh oAKNLGIE.
Pittsburg Times


Mr. Carnegie has earned the right TO
retire. lie has provided for himself,
and he has provided for an army OF
men by creating a great establishment
which employs labor ana dlsburses
fortune In wages every month. He has
contributed in marked degree to the
advancement Of every Industrial pur-
suit. In his retirement he leaves the
world his debtor in spite Of the for
tune he has accumulated. Yet he has
not withdrawn from business until he
has so arranged his affairs that all VIII
be continued on the same gigantic
scale as at present No doubt Mr., Car
negie could DO more II he cared to re-
main In the management OF the great
works he has created, However, no
one will question his wisdom IN deyot-
ing the future 10 the rest that he has
promised himself and to the enjoyment
he finds in the distribution of hts
wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
THE SOUTHERN PROBLEM

Mr. william Ellis Abernethy' former
10 president Of the Rutherford Cones1
IN North Carolina has solution OF the
raoo prohlem in the south which Is re-
,aarrob,e chiefly for its impracticabili'
60 He proposes, In all seriousness me
ovnatrlation OF the colored people en-
iuasse. 49,
He admits this Is cruel and cold-eiood-
"a Int Notwithstanding this he says
me negro must so, n not voluntarily
,nor ne force. The negro. he asserts
icons away capital and immigration
Ne enrenders bad blood between North
az, south TO expatriate him is against
~ law but civilization Is above con
.,,,,,,ons The government is able to
denor, or colonize the negroes and all
/, needs is a sense Of the serious need
Cor a. Mr.. Abernethy closes his ar
gument thus;
or the money sQuandered In the
o,,ixotic war with Spain, in the unholy
ana inh,unan butchery OF the Filipnos,
H,'u cn ', the greed Of legislative
,e.ehes Mad been devoted to this para
haunt issue, II would have been set
lad IAft this incubus from the South
and she win become tie garden Of the
globe"
Deportation has been suggested be-
fore hut it Is TO be feared that II there
4. no other solution to the race problem
he trouble win remain unsettled. Their
s,a about ten million colored people In
,h,s country. Where could they be de-
nor,ea TOT The United states has no
un,nhabl,ed possessions large enough
70 receive ten million people, and the
lmpossibiiIty OF dumping them on In
Inc territory OF some other power Is
apparent at a glance The only alter
native would be TO seize country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
Boston Transcript.

Mr.. Carnegie has chosen wise meth
Cd to achieve solid distinction the
mere accumulation OF money has never
made anybody distinguished. The test
comes In the use that Is made OF the
power which It confers, and this as
we have already stated, is frequently
the more difficult problem to Wisely
solve. He has made a good beginning
and We have bis word for il that II Is
only a beginning. But the example Is
worth as much as the gifts. There are
many other men gathering in enormous
fortunes. Mr.. Carnegie Is setting up
measurements By which the public will
henceforth estimate the possessors OF
those fortunes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

When Emperor William first oscended
the throne, he was filed with the old
medieval idea that kings were of divine
origin. Then he appeared TO have
shelved the notion and seemed TO be
part and parcel Of the German people
Now, to Judge from his speech 70 the
Alexander regiment he is very fast re-
turning to his first ideas as to his divine
right. That speech has astonished the
German people. And well It may II
indicates that from a ruler over them
their emperor has become tyrant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
MONTHLY FAST.

Az the general conference OF the
Church will be In session on the first
Sunday in April, the monthly fast which
would otherwise be held on that day,
Will be observed on the last Sunday IN
March and the fast meetings be held
on that day March 81. 1901.
LORENZO SNOW,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH II. SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

The seventy-hst Annual Conference
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints viii convene IN the
Tabernacle. Salt Lake City. on Friday
April s, at 10 a. m.
LORENZO SNOW,
GEORGE q. CANNON.
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

The government finds itself confront
oil with the question, What snail
be done with Aguinaldo? II might be
well to exhibit him at so much head
or place him on exhibition In a dime
museum, the proceeds arising there
form to be applied to paying the ex-
pense OF his capture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

"The daughter of M. Quad THINKS
her husband Is wrong font, and asks Tor
a divorce says an exchange she TOOK
him for capital" and he proved TO De
lower" 1t is too often the way N
this world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION CON-
FERENCE.

The semi-annual conference OF the
Deseret Sunday School Union WIN con-
vene Sunday, April 7th, 1901, at Z p, M,
in the Tabernacle. It is desired that
each Stake Of Zion be represented at
this meeting, and that Stake superin-
tendsnts, officers and teachers attend
Ing the General Conference OF the
Church be present,
A cordial Invitation is extended to the
public.
GEORGE O. CANNON,
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
General superIntendency.
HORACE S. ENSIGN,
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

Two OF Gen Funstons companions OH
his Agulnaldo expedition were capt
Russell 7. Hazard and Lieut. oliyer
Hazard. Splendid names and splenalu
men for so hazardous an undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

One decoration that should be be-
slowed upon Gen Funston is Aguinal-
dos famous golden collar, because u
was the general who "collared' him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

Nebraska now has two United
States senator's Both being bankers
the State can bank on them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

Lieut. Glen, Miles Is not graduate
Of West Point, but he Goes II homage
In sending his son, Sherman, as
cadet-at.large, to the material military
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

Why should the Chinese refuse 10
sign the Manchurlan agreement ~
cannot be that they are afraid Ihey
always write in bold characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

As one swallow does not make a
summer so one capture may not put
down an instruction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

Russia not only refuses TO show her
hand In Manchurla but she also declines
70 show the agreement concerning
Manchura.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

Unlike his English cousins in South
Africa Gen. Funston caught his hare
before he cooked 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

In her time Kansas has felt pretty
proud Of some OF her citizens but new
er quite so proud as she feels OF Fred
Funston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

The workmen on w. x Vanderbilts
Idle Hour residence are still on strike
They call their island resort Idle Days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

BY surrounding himself with BODY
guard Of bcyclists Emperor william
gives evidence of having wheels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

II Lord Kitchener would follow Gen.
Funston's example perhaps he would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

sooner catch pewet than by following
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

~, prot T II
first part Oh papet ~ ipoa,,ifuln
Paul on 'Fmiosoph! Vi tne tel cory
"a ssso lay p's.N "a V,sit "a
Dy warren L. watts, anu dsserin.
Tasmania is an liiussIa'e9 $40
ton by behJaihih uouuaru' ., 1
Talmage contributes pSpe,, .t ~ On
gend OF the reah' Sussoe., n,,,o nIe
Artistic Home bulloihg Ne s,aar.ti
feature OF the journal, ~ AiiVg n III,
~ ne $50 ~ is continued In
Lucia n ,.S,ns s.r vorng Mothers"
Nature Sv ~ ao os are civ.
ny Sura Mhalen, ave bv chlidren Then
en- lor plniit ~ 800 ~, IN cnolservu by
lhere gre 'S s.1as ,,ttoot ~ Nor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

"The Easter Egg has already made
its appearance. in the shape OF a very
neat little pamphlet, published by two
high school students, Burgess Young
and Joseph Richards. The little egg
Is flled with literary substances, the
composition OF which reflects great
credit on the authors. II deals princi-
pary with school matters. but II Is
treated In such a manner as 70 render
n OF general interest. Some OF the ar
tlcles are Illustrated. The outward APP
pearance Of the Egg" is quaint, as be.
comes an Easter egg" but i Is neat
and attractive We congratulate the
boys on their literary effort.