davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
BEES ToNoura

Man is often blamed for drl,,,ro.s
tinetion many sorts Of beautlgTI " eA'
lures, but the account is far mo % v .,
balanced by the amount OF good So man nan
done for those animals which n "v ma.
useful and could be tanned ToLo , ,
case OF the bee. The bee lIves 1 ~. ' ,i
tongue. with which organ II e ny. 's
extract the honey from flowers NJ N %
a bees tongue Is about twen,y S o,,,
OF an inch long Clever beel,eens,. ~ "
keeping only those bees with Mainly ,s W
long tongues have succeeded IN lona,,y
ening the tongues OF number Of s t"'
colonies TO the extent of another hY. Nv
dredth OF an inch. nun
1t docs not sound much but :, =.
ables those insects to do ouor,s. Wv
much work again IN the .me ,l,sN
Man has done more than this for ha ",s
He has given them ready made bomss
where they are safe from wasns ~,
other enemies; frames for making ,Sa, a
combs without using large ouanl,,,as :,
wax for outside walls and food dnr,s "
fiowerless weather. "s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
LIEUTENANT GENERAL NELSON A. MILES.

made shall have the benefit Of and be
subject TO the laws, both civil and Grim
inal, OF the state or territory In which
they reside, and no territory shall pass
or enforce any law denying any such
Indian within It's jurisdiction the equal
protection OF the law. And every lndi-
an born within the territorial limits Of
the United States TO whom allotmenta
shall have been made under the pros
visions of this act, or under any law
and treaty. and every Indian born
within the territorial limits Of the Unit
ca States who has voluntarily taken up
within said limits. HIS residence sepa-
rate and apart from any tribe OF lndi.
ans therein, and has adopted the habits
Of civilized life. Is hereby declared to be
a citizen OF the United States, and Is
entitled 10 all the rights. privileges and
immunities OF such citizens. whether
such Indian has been or not. BY birth
or otherwise member OF any tribe OF
Indians within the territorial limits OF
the United States. without IN any man
ner impairing or otherwise affecting the
right OF any such Indian TO tribal or
other properly"
a compliance with the provisions OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

Industry, power of the white race and
alter Few years return to their people
with some education with more inteii-
genee and with their ideas Of life en-
tirely changed for the better.
They would In turn become educators
OF their own people. and their Influence
Tor good could not be estimated while
the EXPENSE OF educating them would
DC trihing compared to the benefits
reaped.
The Indians as they become civilized
and educated, as they acquire property
and pay taxes toward the support Of
the government, should certainly have
me same rights OF citizenship as all
other men enjoy.
The white man and the Indian should
DO taught to live side by side. each ra-
speeting the rights OF the other and
both living under wholesome laws, en-
forced with ample authority and exact
JUSTICE NELSON A. MILES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
HE FATAL FALLS OF SEVERAL FAMOUS BALLOONSTS

lost his life by the bursting of his bal
loon. He had assembled at the Mount
Holly fair grounds at Charlotte, N c.,
where he was to go up three-quarters
OF a mile and then descend by para
chute. When however the balloon
had risen to a height Of 100 feet. the
gas began to escape, and at 900 feet the
aeronaut fell to the ground.
While there have been comparatively
few fatal accidents to aeFonauts prop
err the number of parachutists who
have been Killed Is very large indeed.
Scarcely a season passes without long
list. A lieutenant in the British army
in India who made an ascent at Bonn
bay met with a frightful death by the
collapse of his balloon, which split
asunder when at a height OF about a
thousand feet and precipltated him to
the earth He had previously made an
ascent to a height OF 1900 feet, and at
the time he met with his death was at
tempting to achieve at least 1900 feet.
One of the noteworthy accidents was
that to Herr Lllienthal OF Berlin In
1896. He had been experimenting with
aeronautlcs for twenty-five years and
had invented a flying machine with
which he could sail from an elevation
to lower level for distance Of sever
al hundred yards but one day he lean
ed too far backward causing his ma
chine to lose its balance, and falling to
the earth, broke his back.
Then there was the accident TO the
big balloon Governor Russell on Boston
Common July 4. 1892. Three men were
IN the basket, including Professor G. A.
Rogers. who was then making his one
hundred and nineteenth ascent. The
balloon collapsed when about a mile
high, and the professor and one Of his
companions were drowned in Dorches-
ter bay.
An expert In parachuting mentions
several accidents he had noted In a sin
gle season. Three men were drowned,
one man fell into the sea of Honolulu
and was eaten by sharks, another fell
and was impaled upon an iron rod. In
1898 Miss Title sabern. a pretty girl
~ anderson, ILL.,, was killed in making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

though there is az little risk attending
the profession or avocatlon as any to
which the term extra hazardous" may
be applied During the first century Of
balloonlng the number OF fatalities, so
far as is known, did not exceed twenty
i've, and there have been comparative
ly few In the past decade or 80 While
some imagine that the bursting of a
balloon or the gas bag OF an airshlp
when at a high elevation would neces-
sarily mean tine death OF the aero
nauts beneath it at the time such is
not always the case. Both Low and
King have had their balloons burst
above them aud yet subsequently made
safe descents. A simple bursting ow-
ing TO giving away Of material of
which the gas bag is composed and an
explosion Of gas owing Gas was the case
In the Severe academy TO Ignition from
the motor are very different things.
When the envelope OF balloon or gas
bag merely rips, the gas generally es-
capes slowly, and the aeronaut may
have time to make a parachute descent
before the bag entirely collapses
II Ia said that the fatality to the first
female aeronaut, Mma Blanchard, was
due to her setting of fancy fireworks
when at a great height above Paris.
The escaping gas from her balloon
caught fire and exploded. She was
dashed against the iron ratings of
tall building and killed.
One Of che most notable accidents due
to the bursting Of balloon occurred
nearly twenty-seven years ago. Pro-
fessor W. H. Donelson and ~ s. Grim
wood made an ascension on the 18th Of
July, 1915 and were carried by high
winds out over Lake Michigan and
drowned 1t was Professor Doneson's
one hundred and thlrty-ninth sscen-
sion, and he was considered careful
aeronaut, but the gas bag OF his bal
loon was leaky, and when over the
lake, owing either 10 its being struck
by lightning or dashed with violence
against the waves, II collapsed and
neither OF the balloonists was ever seen
again.
Thirteen years ago Professor Perry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

treaties and trade, or war and subjuga.
tion.
BY the first we have invariably over
reached the Indian. and We ind a rec
ord OF broken promises all the way
from the Atlsntic to the Pacific, while
many OF the fortunes OF New York,
Chicago, ST. Louis and San Francisco
can be traced directly to Indian trader
ship. BY war the natives have been
steadily driven toward the setting sun,
a subjugated doomed race.
In council the Indians have produced
men Of character and ability. while IN
war they have displayed courage and
sagacity OF higs order. Education.
science and the resources uf the world
have enabled us to overcome the say.
ages. and they are now at the mercy
Of their conquerors,
In our treaty relations most extrav.
agant and sacred promises have been
given BY the highest authorities. and
yet these have frequently been disre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

on the frontier have opened the way
Tor civilization and Chrlstlanity-It Is
believed that the services Of these offi.
Gals to elevate the Indian race would
be Judicieus and be the means OF ac-
eomplishing great results.
Every effort should be made to To-
cate the Indians by families. for the
ties OF relationship among them are
much stronger than Is generally sup
posed BY this means the Indians viii
become Independent Of their tribal re-
lations, and Will not be found conere-
gated in large and unsghty camps as
are now usually met with.
But the great work OF reformation
must be mainly through the youth OF
the different tribes The hone OF every
race Is In the rising generation. and this
Important work might well enlist the
sympathy and support Of all phIlan.
thropic and Christian people.
The children can very easily be
taught the English language, habits OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

- INCE the sad accident to Senior
& Augusta Severe the amateur
aeronaut, the gas bag of whose
airshlp exploded above the city
Of Paris, people are naturally inquir-
ing as TO the safety of aerial nayiga-
ton. There are those who aver that
bat for an accident as they term H.,
one may navigate the air 80 long as he
pleases and, provided he takes even or
binary precautions there is little dan
ger Of any fatality ensuing. On the
other hand, the majority Of earth
jewellers maintain that aerial voyaglng
always has been and always viii be
dangerous. The natural home Of man
Is on the earth, and 30 long as he can
manage TO make his steam and electric
cars travel at the rate Of mile min
ute he should not be overanxlous TO in.
wade the atmosphere A mile minute
Is fast enough for anybody, and we
ought to be satisfied with that speed so
long as we inhabit this mundane
sphere.
The first professional baloonist-M
Blanchard-made sixty-slx ascents,
and the end Of his life found him in
bed, but his wife, who had made many
an ascent In her husbands company
and who took up his avocatlon after
h. died, was killed by sllling from a
great height when making an ascen-
sion above Paris IN the year 1879 SO
the first fatal accident TO a profession
al aeronaut as well as the last one Of
which we have record occurred above
the streets and houses OF the French
capital. SO far as Is known, the terri
Bile accident by which Senior Ssyero
met his death by being dashed to pieces
last month is the first fatality to the
navigator OF vlirltable airship His
machine was modelled In q general way
after that OF his fellsw Brazilian, San.
tos-Dumont. Its great gas holder
was nearly 100 feet long, with diam
ster ~ 20 feet and n gaa capacIty Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

a parachute descent at tina, 49,.
Lulu Randall, twenty-six veo,l p'ace;
was blown against the TOP a ola'
ire and was Killed near Na = ,ars'
Tenn. oIher young women as wa, ''ie,
many men have had cxceedlny,v Wy" w., as
calls ana the universal v 1y t'os.
those who know is tbat maEire e' d
scents with parachutes Is ,noro re ,, ue'
Innate in fatality. SURE 10 ul'
JAMES l.. AFFLINn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

BarQed.
AS to the question what Is the very
best plan to bring the Indian 10 citizen
ship or citizenship to the Indian.
In the statutes at large Of the United
States an act Of Feb. s, 1887, says
THAT upon the completion Of said
allotments and the patenting Of lands
TO said allotees, each and every mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

this act gives every Indian the right 20
become citizen, and cannot think OF
any better plan to effect this end.
DO | think that education Of the In.
dian has been q failure?
BY no means, but no body Of people
whose language, religions and customs
are so widely different from our own
can be expected to cheerfully and sud
denly adopt ours
The change must be gradual, contin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
THE PosrMAN IN FRAME

The rural postman Of France ia oo,..
to be not only letter carrier bw, :
walking postofiice The rural populo
ton will henceforward be able 10 90
tain from the postmen ~ their rourS,
postal orders, etc, and may also hama
them money for deposit In the savlns a
banks thus avoiding the trouble .,
going to the nearest postoflce for thess
purposes, N''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

r S THE white mans greed going to
wipe the Indian out altogether?
Everything seems to indicate
that the prospects favor the white
u man rather than the Indian. but
our record In subjugatIng the red
man Is such that we have nothing to
be proud OF. Our relations with the
Indians have been governed chiefly by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

drowned in the bay of Monte Carlo
and but for his extraordinary luck
would not be alive today.
In looking over the annals OF aero
nautics. however It would seem as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

as promptly at It did, his resolution be-
tokens courage II not discretion he
has been hung up In tree left hang
ing on hlgh rooftop and finally nearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

10000 feet 1t had twenty-fou horse
power motor working three rear pro-
pellers and sixteen horsepower motor
working two front propellers. Besides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

cdent was a preyentlble one and that
NJ. Severe, though an amlable and tai
ented man, was an amateur SO far as
aeronautics 60 At all events he (Du-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

mont is going to keep right on sailing
ard doesn't expect TO have any acct
dents either AS Dumont has already
met with three accidents which might
have been serious had not aid arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
BONDS FURNISHED.

All kinds OF court and Official, per-
sonal surety for employers, contract.
ors corporation sflcers, trustees ana
administrators; also burglary insurance
written by United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co. Of Baltimore. Nd.
THE wIlS0N-SHtRaAN, co, Gen'l Agents
50 West Second South street
WE WANT -FOUR BusINEsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

the owner and navigator. Senior Sc
vero. who weighed 27S pounds, the car
also contained his assistant engineer,
who was likewise killed
NJ, Santos Dumont states that the ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
CAUCASIAN GREED And INDIAN ANNIHILA TION.


ARMY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your
stomach is weak. A weak
stomach does not digest all
that is ordinarily taken into it,
1t gets tired easily, and what
it fails to digest is wasted.
Among the signs Of a weak
stomach are uneasiness after
eating, fits Of nervous head
ache, and disagreeable belch-
ing.
~ have taken Hoods sarsaparlla at
different times for stomach troubles, and a
run down condition OF the system, aud have
been greatly benefited BY Ito use. / would
not be without 1t In my family. am trou'
bled especially In summer with weak siom.
nch aud nausea and end Hoods sarsAparlla
Invaluable Is, e. HICKMAN, W. Chester, IA,
my stomach was so weak could not
retain food. I found could take three
drops o. Hoods sarsaparllla and not throw
It up. Increased the dose daily Tor three
weeks When | had taken two bottles I
could eat anything, aud six bottles made
me wclln Mas L01rir e, NEWMAN, 81
Lewis street, Hartford Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The first Of the order OF three hun
dred new coal cars has been received
by the oregon Short Line. The car
IL OF 100 900 pounds capacity ana IL
painted black.
The new Pullman sleeper which has
been put on the Montana division OF
the short Line made It's maiden trip
on Monday.
The new eight hundred class engines
ordered by the Short Line are expected
20 arrive any day.
During the past two weeks the short
Line has hauled eighty cars Of horseS
from oregon and Idaho points east
The animals are for the British army
ia South Africa.
a. N. Mccall, formerly OF Reyburg
has succeeded j. J.. Pratt as agent at
the new depot al Mackay.
Another stage company has been
formed TO operate over the Mackay,
Challis and Thunder Mountain route.
II expects to be ready to haul passen-
gers 10y March 1.
Senator Clark says that there Is
nothing IN the report that the San
Pedro will buy or lease the Oregon
Short Line tracks south Of Salt Lake.
ahephen Thorn Jr., Of the freight aud.
tors department OF the ROCK Island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
s77'77--777'7--
LATE LOCALS,

The local weather Office predicts
either rain or snow tonight, with the
probability In favor Of snow.
Bert Margetts IS the happy recipient
Of a handsome gold medal from Mel
lens skating rink management as the
champion skater Of Utah for the
present season.
President Felt, of the Utah Press as
ISOLATION, has received a telegram
from President John ]. Young Of the
West Canada Press association, re-
questlng that the date for the enter
taInmente Of the Canadian editors in
Salt Lake be changed from the 22nd to
the 23rd of January.
The graduates Of Oberlin college and
other friends Of the Institution In this
city are arranging to give Rev. DR..
Barrows president OF Oberlin a recep-
ton at the residence Of Dr. T. b. Beat
" next Tuesday evening, after the lee
ture IN the First Congregational church
IL Is interesting 70 note that the pastor
OF the First Congregational church pre-
ceding Rev. j. b. Thrall, was a bro
Their Of President Barrows.
Chef James Grisenthwalte Of the
Knutsford hotel states on behalf Of the
Knutsford cooks that the man Kenke
arrested on charge OF house breaking,
never worked at the hotel as q cook,
but was employed for few days In
November as a bar porter, and at the
time Of the crime was not employed at
the hotel. He loafed about the place
until he could slip up the back stairs
unnoticed, and then got In his work.
throwing the stolen stuff out Of a
window into the back yard where he
got off with the plumber.
Owing to inability 10 secure suitable
quarters, and for other reasons, the
Utah Poultry association has decided
to hold no annual exhibition this year.
But there will be a meeting tomorrow
night In the Office Of the board OF pub
lie works of the association, and OF
other parties interested in the raising
of fine poultry, TO begin arrangements
for an unusually fine display In Janu.
airy, 1908
The Y. G. NJ. l. management Is con-
templating the adoption OF the cash
carrier system as a supplement to the
basket-paroel carrier system. The
cash system Is pneumatic and the
money for each purchase Is enclosed in
a little box fitting into the tube and is
blown by air pressure to the cashiers
desk; returning IN the same way. The
parcel Is sent to the wrapping desk,
and the salesman makes out the cash
men, In triplicate, one going to the pur.
chaser, one TO the wrapping desk and
one to the cashier, the salesman keep.
Ing a stub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
GOT WHAT HE WANTED.
Man Stole q Saw TO Get Into the
City Jail


Officer johnson arrested n man last
night whom he said had bug 10 get
into jail. The fellows name is Frank
Hughes and he claims 10 be miner
when he Is working. He came TO town
to look around and visit polnts OF In
forest he gazod at the Temple, am.
bled through the grounds and poeled
into the Tabernacle. After that ne
took IN" the city and county building
and then roamed about the streets
Ilo visited every place ~ Interest he
could think Of and after wandering
around for several hours life became
mOnOlonOuH.
suddenly bright idea struck him,
II have IT," he said, u viii 80 rubber
through the old JAIL lie started mat
way but Il occurred 70 him before ne
Ind gone very for that perhaps the
taller would not lot him In. Thea pc
decided 10 20 m anyhow. Going 10 me
Co.op second hand store he appropfl-
nted O saw unto himself and quietly
walked up the street "a.
on state street he met Olllcer john
son and calling the blue coat 70 MN
Informed him In confidential tone
that he had stolen a saw lie said ne
aid not want the saw, that 1t was no
earthly use TO him Whether II was,
on would be any use TO him IN the OtheE
world he ala not say Then ne ashta
Johnson 10 arrest him and throw him IN
iail. Ne said he had been TO very
place In the city worth looking at ex-
cent the city jail and he wanted TO 80
thorq. The officer being Kind heattedi
accommodated me stranger anu lahd-
ed him IN the tNtlle. a.
He wanted to see criminal ire on NE
inside and the officers az qHpresspu "
sratify his yearnlng.
In court this afternoon he had me
honor to face Judge Dlehl on We charge
Of petIl larceny. lie pleaded guilty ahd
the court concluded to give nm iliteeh
DAYS In which TO complete ms oDSerVa-
tlons In the city jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16


at Chicago, Is spendlng a portion Of
his vacation in This city
The board Of directors Of the New
York Central q Hudson River railroad
company decided yesterday, subject 10
the approval OF the stockholders, % In
crease the capital stock OF the COM
pauy from Sli50OOi0OO TO sl5OOO0,OOO
w, H. Firth who has been general
agent OF the passenger department Of
the Chicago. Rock Island n Pacific rail-
way, With headquarters az Denver has
succeeded Charles Il, Sloat as general
passenger and ticket agent ~ the CHI
cago, Rocl Island q Texas line, With
headquarters at Fort Worth Tex.
Gross eirninss Of al railroads IN
the United States reported for Decem.
Der are SiiO3l O22, a gain Of O. per cent
over the preceding year and no per
cent over 1890 The increase would
have been larger but FOR the loss by
storm blockade IN the third week, es'
pocinlly IN the west ana southwest The
Increase I'm earnings last year was
heavy IN each month, not 40 large IN
December M In preceding months,
though allowing Tor the storm IN the
third week, and the fact that la De-
Cembor 1900, the month following the
Presidential election when raillo start
cd on the great boom that continued
all last year earnings this year make
q very satisfactory showing. IN 1893
traffic continued very steady through
out the year and the comparison with
that year 10 very satisfactory
During the past year General Agent
T.. l.. Downing Of the Milwaukee, ses
cured l2,0OO0OO pounds OF wool for his
road from idaho, Utah and Wyoming,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
PRICE PER POUND,


How Mach Il Good Solid Flesh WORTH
When little tot that can hardly talk
plain calls out for Grape-Nuts before
she gels up from the bed IL the morn.
Ing there must be something pleasing
about the food,
Her fatl er says, IL can safely ray
that every pound OF Grape-Nuts used in
my family has been worth a dollar IN
god TO me To illustrates About FIVE
Years ago ! was III and ruin down from
1855 pounds to 100. After | got 80 /
could not get about, my stomach trou-
bled me and | never could get ybove
i2S pounds although tried all kinds Of
food
Finally was put on Grape-Nuts and
kent II up for eight months. realized
| was fieshing up again and when
Weighed found had recovered my l56
pounds. I have since been able to
hold my own. My stomach is In lne
cor oitlon.
Ms family all eat Grape-Nuts and are
all improved In health. Even my little
tot who can hardly talk calls for
Grape-Nuis before she is out OF bed
In the morning.
stand for nothing but what IL right
and honest, and am quite willing
you should print my name n you
choose 70 publish this letter" e. A..
rrainard, Dlnghamton. n. T., No 8
Gold sleet