davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11

to the invasion of our civil system
into their lives, and that they bear
no ill will to American citizens or
American soldiers. ..
"When I first went to Samar it was
case of fight your way everywhere,
and protect yourself while so doing.
A soldier could not venture much
out of hailing distance of even the
conquered towns without being set
upon and killed by sava"" natives.
! Now an American can 60 anywhere
and go unarmed. One of our SOL
other, and he braved all sorts of
dangers and made straight for the
| interior of the island. He met ma
tives armed to the teeth, but none
of them showed any disposition to
modest him.
"This particular soldier, whose
name I have forgotten, was being
court-martialed when left, but his
experiences with the heretofore un-
tanned and savage natives brushed
away. doubt and left the authori-
ties in the rather confident attitude
| of knowing that the island was con-
quered.
''The Moros, of course, will COM
NIT deeds of depreciation now and
again, but it needs only strong po-
lice force to hold them in check.
"When I first went to Samar had
Sc garrisons and 5000 men under my
command. Peace dawned SO rapidly
that the forces were gradually with.
drawn, and when l left there were
but half as many men and only II
| garrisons. This force is more than
is necessary to keep insurrection
down. The natives are showing a
lively interest in the march of civil
ization that our government has
started. Of course, they are low
type of manhood-not low type in
their physical development. They
are brave and strong, and have good
intellects, but they lack education.
They do not know how to read or
write. In fact, their education con-
sists of their knowledge how to en-
gage III Ill SOI u " piA nAu ASNSA
in bloodshed. The day will come,
however, when these natives will
reach a creditable stage of advance
ment.
"The natives are not quite as prim-
tive a class as our Indians, but they
are still wholly uncivilizcd. We may
expect a little trouble from the ma
tives of the Holo group. They are
ruled by sultan, but they owe him
a sort of informal allegiance. I
don't think he will prove very strong
with his people if ever the time
comes that they get into serious
trouble with our troops. They are
an ignorant, low-bred class and less
susceptible to restraint than any
other Of the natives Of that coun.
try"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11

the water in the air-tight boats has
been proved by recent exploits of the
Fulton. The boat was sent to the bot
tom of the sea and held there over
night, four persons being locked with
in it's iron hull. They were supplied
with great tanks of compressed air,
to be turned loose when needed, but
the men all declared that they did not
turn on any compressed air whatever,
and that they experienced no i'll ef-
fects from the close confinement. They
played cards and read books at the
bottom of the sea for Is hours, and
came up perfectly astonished to find
that terrific storm was dashing the
white caps over them.
The submarine boat is nine-tenths
submerged even when "afioat." This
means that while it is travelling under
naphtha motor power for cruising it
shows but small speck of its cigar
shaped hull. Barely enough room is
left on top above water for its crew
to stand upon little ia ble-like plat
form on it's back around the coming
tower. When it starts about the bust
ness it was fashioned to perform, the
crew retires to the inside of the boat
through the coming tower or man
hole on its back, first ''trimming' it
for the dive.
Every opening is closed alright
and the man who stands at the pilot
turns big lever which allows water
to rush into a huge tank under the
boat set aside for this purpose. The
thrush of water decreases the buoyant
force of the craft and it sinks or dives.
The buoyancy can be regulated at the
lever. When it has been lowered so
that no sign of it is seen above the
water, it is started on its course
towards the foe; electricity is now
taking the place of naphtha as the
motor power. When within firing
range of the ship it has been sent to
destroy, the torpedo is exploded by
impact upon the sides of the ship. The
fuse is touched off by plunger which
dashes against percussion caps when
the torpedo strikes the ship, this sets
off the gun cotton in the torpedo, ane
there is enough to destroy the biggest
battleship afoat.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
Richest Nation on Earth.

The Usage Indians, of Oklahoma,
afford the best example of socialism
in the world. The tribe is said to
have ss,oOo,o00 cash on deposit in
Washington and to own 100000
acres CT land, worth another $S,0CO,-
600. Their realty holdings give per
capita wealth of $4,000 for every
brave, squaw and papoose in the
tribe. The interest on their money
in Washington affords annually lit
tie over $500 to each member, old,
middle-aged and young. This makes
the Osages the richest people in the
world.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11

terror to malefactors, rich and poor
alike, and a tower of strength tc
honest people. Since his first cleo
ton as states attorney in 1896, Mr.
Deneen has been the means of con-
victing many men of prominence in
the community, and of breaking ur
all sorts of grafters, gangs" and
other offenders against the law. A
few Of his noted cases were Luet.
CERT, Rollinger and Becker, wife muir
derers; Spalding, Dreyer, Robert
Berger, Paulsen and Magill, bank
wreckers; a number of jury fxers
including Alexander Sullivan and the
O'Donnell crowd; men guilty OF
breaches of public trust, including
w. S. Young, public guardian; C. E.
George, lawyer; George Bogert,
treasurer of Evanston, and long
list of other Indicators. Mr.. De.
neen was born in Lebanon, Ill.,, in
1863. He served in the legislature in
1893, and for one year just prior to
his election as states attorney was
counsel for the drainage board.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11

OF Europe's Stage.)
inherits an exalted ideal of his pro-
fession; for Tommnso Salyini has
preserved throughout his long and
distinguished career the private life
of an Italian gentleman of the high
est rank, and the family has been
honored as much for its social posi-
ton as for it's gifts.
Gustavo Salvini enjoys the robust
physical proportions of his illustrt-
Gus parent, although not to the same
extraordinary degree. He individual
ICES every role he undertakes with
peculiarities that engross the most
fascinating study of characterization.
While he plays Shakespeare with
enough conventionality to avert
startling surprises, he invests every
part he undertakes with a personal.
ity that has about it something
which captivates with it's originality.
possessed of voice of marvellous
range, controlled with the ease and
directness that formed such fasci-
nation in his fathers delivery. His
face is manly, his expression digni-
fed, his bearing heroic.
1t is an interesting circumstance
that after he had for some time been
pursuing a dramatic career, Gus
tavo, in Difference to his fathers
wish, gave up the stage; but after
some years its attraction became too
strong, and he returned to the
boards. For long time his father
could not be induced to see his rep
reservations, but finally he was pre-
vailed upon to witness 'Oedipus, the
King" with the result that he was
much affected by It, and became en-
tirely reconciled to the actors
choice. Among the sons other roles
are Petruccio, Lear, Romeo. Hamlet,
Shylock and Marco Cralievich. His
expected visit to America is of inter.
est to all lovers of genuine dramatic
art.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
AMBASSADOR TO ROME.
High Diplomatic Post to be Glvea to
Henry White, One Of McKin>
ley's Proteges.

In compliance with the wish of the
late William Mckinley, Henry White,
the present secretary of the United
States embassy at London, will be
made ambassador to Rome. The late
President Mckinley intended thus to
reward Mr.. White for his efficient
services as secretary of the London
legation, but found no opportunity
during his incumbency to do so.
Henry White bears the distinction
of being one of the most accom-
plished diplomats in the foreign serv-
ice of the government. He is con-
sidered an invaluable assistant to
the United. States ambassador in
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11

tween Germany and the United
States, and to extend these relations
to the fleets of both nations. 1t is
this which induces the kaiser to part
with Prince Adalbert, probably his
best beloved son, who bids fair to be
gentleman as we'll as a gallant
sailor.
Prince Adalbert is physically fine
type of young fellow with an open,
frank bearing, perfect manners and
a thorough knowledge of idiomatic
English. He will devote much time
to the study of American naval mat
tiers while in North Atlantic porta-
1t is the kaiser's most earnest wish
that constant communication should
be opened up with the British and
American squadrons in the North
Atlantic, and with this object in
view the German North Atlantic
squadron will not only visit numer-
Gus stations in North America, but
will also visit the Bahamas, Ber-
mudas and the greater Antilles.
In this way the kaiser hopes to
make beginning in carrying out his
favorite idea that the three German
ic nations of the world-Germany
Great Britain and the United States
shall form strong and united
front in the van of the worlds prog
ress. 1t was this idea which found
eloquent expression in the letter he
wrote to Mrs. Kipling when her hus-
band was ill in America.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
Ballooninx and the Lungs.

Ballooning is now receiving atten.
ton as possible remedy for pull
monary affections. The conditions
are not the same as those of noun
taineering, the change of altitude
being more rapid and muscular ia.
tigue being absent. In the trip OF
the French Society of Physiology Dr.
Henocque purposes to regard tho at
mosphere as divided into three zones.
Up to about three miles the sur
rounding air supplies all the oxygen
needed, but ascents beyond five
miles are held to require a closed
car. as was first suggested in 1871, Of
an aerial diving suit.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
THE C0HInG TRAGEDIAn.
gsropeas Critic. TAink That CTS.
tavo salvini VIII Beconae ths
Equal Of His Father.

Just now Gustavo Salvini - the
reigning favorite Of Italy. Al :
tragedian he holds position in
popular esteem approximating that
so long enjoyed by his distinguished
father. For half century the elder
Salvini and Ristori were the dramat-
ic regents of Italy. Now it is the
younger Salvini and Duse, writes w.
A. Lewis, in the Century.
The prominent characteristics Of
Gustavo Salvini beam in his frank
countenance. He is modest, self-re-
liant, ambitious, and supremely de-
voted to his art. From his father he
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11

-~-|
London. In fact, despite the adage
that there is always a man ready to
fill any place that is vacated, there
is tradition in London that the
American embassy could not exist
without its efficient secretary, Henry
White. .. ..s-.
To his friends he is Familiarity
known as Harry" White. He is a
recognized authority in Europe upon
all matters diplomatic and American.
1t is said that he knows personally
a greater number OF Americans than
any other man in the diplomatic serv.
ice. Tens of thousands of transat.
lantic travellers have availed them.
selves of the courtesies of "the at.
fable secretary of the American EN-.
bassy at London"
Mr.. White has frequently been left
in absolute control of the embassy
as charge d'affaires. He is about Al
years old. His diplomatic service has
been extensive. He was secretary
of legation at Vienna for short
time in 1888, and was then trans.
ferred to London as second secre.
tary. He was promoted to first sec.
rotary of the embassy in 1886. He
has held that position ever since, ex.
cepting during the Cleveland admin
istration-1S93 to 1897.
Mr.. White is wealthy. He has q
charming wife, and lives in London
at an expense double the amount OF
the salary the United States pays
him as secretary of the legation.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
KAISER'S LATEST MOVE.
will Strengthen North Atlantic
SqUladro and Send His Son to
Go with His Fleet.

The kaiser intends to strengthen
the squadron of German war vessels
stationed in the North Atlantic.
Two large cruisers and three gun
boats will be devoted to this pur.
pose, and the whole will be placed
under the command of distin-
guished admiral. Prince Adalbert,
the kaiser's third son, will be at
tached to the squadron, and probably
placed in command of one of the
gunboats.
The object of this move is openly
to strengthen the good relations be-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
Fire with a History.

At Raby castle, the seat ct the
duke of Cleveland, there is an earth
fire in the great hall which has been
burning for many centuries. 1t il
the special care Of two of the dukes
retainers, and as there is . good
salary attached to the post It u only
reasonable to suppose that many
centuries still will pass before The
fire finally eIpiFos
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
NEW ENGLAND DIPLOMAT.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy, New Minis
ter to Spain, II Quite Popular
in the East.

Arthur Sherburne Hardy, appoint
ed minister to Spain in the recent
diplomatic shifts, is son of New
England. His father was the late
Hon. Alpheus Hardy. Born in
Andover, Mass, in 1s47, he was grad
uated from West Point, served as a
second lieutenant in the Third artil-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11

lery, and was professor of mathe-
mates at Dartmouth college. He
wrote novels, the best-known of
which were "But Yet Woman" and
"Passe Rose" During his career as
a diplomat he has been minister res
ident and consul general at Teheran,
Persia; minister to Greece, Rou-
mania and Servia, and minister to
Switzerland, having been assigned to
the last named post in December of
1900 by President Mckinley.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
CHARLES S. DENEEN.
States Attorney for Chicago ana
Cook County Has Become a Ter.
ror to MalefactOrs.

Charles S. Deneen, states attorney
for Cook county, whose long list of
celebrated convictions has just been
increased by the jury finding of
guilty" in the tax-fixing cases OF
Edward Williams and Luke Wheeler,
has made an unprecedented record as
a fearless and incorruptible public
prosecutor. His name has become q
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
Hard ON Lodge Me NIB ers.

Husbands in Luneburg, Prussia,
must be home at II o'clock at night
or pay a fine of about $3.50, half G.
which goes to the complainant, wEe
is usually the wife
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
ENTERED AS PRIVATE.
Coming Commander Of Regular
Army Began His Military Career
a. an Enlisted Man,

Mai. Gen. Samuel Baldwin Marks
Young, U. S. A., who, according to
Adjt. Gen. Corbin, is to succeed Gen.
Miles in command of the army of the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11

United States, entered the service as
a private in 1861, was mustered out
at the close of the civil war as brig
adler commander by brevet, and re-
entered the regular army as first
lieutenant. Gen. Young went to the
front in Cuba with Skaters army in
1898 as brigadier general of volun-
teers. From July, 1899, to 1901 he
served in the Philippines, his final
active service being as military gov
ernor of northwestern Luzon. He
was born January 9, 1910.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11

Licen1e for Opium Smokers.
Formosa is a country where man
must have a license before ho 10 d
lowed to smoke opium.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12

balanced ration, and a mixture Of
grains is better than single grain
fed alone.
Sugar beets for swine feeding
were improbable with us, either fed
alone or in combination with grain.
Green pasture pasture would prob
ably serve the purpose of furnishing
succulent food for growing pigs at
less expense.
These expriments indicate that
sugar beets may have a value OF
about $1.5O per ton when fed to hogs
in combination with grain.
Beet pulp gave q return of $1.5O
per ton when fed in combination
with grain.
Sugar beet pulp seryed the same
purpose in our hog rations as did
sugar beets and at less expense.
It was necessary to mix beet pulp
with grain in order to educate the
pigs to eat it. We would not rec
ommend feeding more than two
pounds of pulp to a pound of grain
IN I6tion Ior pigs WHICH, dfo AIoA
100 to 200 pounds in weight.
Dry alfalfa hay as roughage, may
be made use of by the growing pigs.
In our trials the pigs ate more grain
and made more gain than on simi-
lar grain ration minus the alfalfa.
Comparing our results with pig
feeding experiments in other states,
indicates that our small grains, more
especially our barley and wheat, are
worth more compared with corn than
similar glains raised under rainfall
conditions.
Mixed wheat and barley ground
together make a we'll balanced ration
for pigs aud one upon which they
will make better growth and gain
than they will on q ration composed
of corn alone. The farmer in Colo
RADIO cannot ordinarily afford to sell
his homo grown grain and purchase
corn for fattening hogs. Wheat and
barley in equal parts were worth II
percent more than corn fed alone.
II wheat and barley are worth $1.OO
per 100 pounds, corn is worth only
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
Beet Pulp For Swine.

The value of sugar beets and
beet pulp as ration for live stock
is just now question of great in.
terest to farmers and stockmen.
The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton will soon issue q bulletin on
sugar beet and beet pulp as ration
for swine. 1t will be sent free upon
request to L g. Carpenter, Director
of the Experiment Station. The
following is summary of this bulle
tin:
Home grown grains fed in proper
proportion to balance the ration are
more valuable than corn.
A we'll balanced ration gives bette,
returns in every case than q poorly
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
What 1t Means.


All that this election means to
Colorado cannot be told at the pres
ent time; and not all that it means
right now can be told in single ar
ticle, nor in a dozen; but some OF
the things it means are obvious.
It means that the state has thrown
of the obession of the dead issues
of sixteen to one.
Six years ago, thousands of repub-
licans believed that bimetalism was
ihe paramount issue, and voted for
Bryan on that account. Democratic
orators during the late campaign
read page after page of speeches
made six years ago by men who are
now republican leaders, some of
them candidates, showing their be
lief in the double standard. Moth
ing is easier to prove than that a
majority of the republican party in
this state believed in double stand
ard six years ago.
The trouble is that the world
moves, and the republican party
moves with it; while the democratic
stands still, or moves on the repub'
lican trail from twenty to thirty
years too late. Since 1896 the
worlds supply of gold has been in
creased by fifty per cent. The sup
ply which was hardly safe basis
for all our currancy six years ago is
now plenty large enough, is growing
larger by leaps and bounds, and will
increase still faster with the open
ing of the Rand mines. There is
no use setting up with the silver
corpse any longer; and at least the
majority of people in Colorado have
found it out. Hereafter our cam
paigns will be conducted on the is
sues of the day, and the sacred
cause of sixteen-to. one can no long
er be used as u cover for fusion
misrule and debauchery.
Secondly, it means good govern
ment for the state, 80 far as the Gov
ernor and state officers can give it.
1t means business, not political in
trigue; it means honesty and efficien-
cy, instead of grating" and in
competency in the state house. We
can hardly realize now how much
difference this will make. It will be
like sunshine and a fresh breeze
after fog and mud. The whole
atmosphere of the capitol will be
changed.
Thirdly, it means that Colorado
takes her place in line again, along
with Idaho and Washington and
Montana, with the progressive and
enlightened states of the Union,
where she belongs, instead of IN line
with Arkansas and Mississippi.
Fourthly, it means that the state
will be represented in Congress by
men in sympathy with the policies
and principles of President Roose
velt; men who will belong to the
majority party and have some in.
fuenoe on legislation; men who will
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12

be q credit to the state and will be
recognized as the peers of the best
in House and Senate.
Fifty, it means an end to danger
GUS and revolutionary legislation, to
Constitution tinkering, to expert
ments which frighten away the capi-
tai we need to develop our state. 1t
means that Colorado can no longer be
regarded as the home of cranks and
freaks, and of legislators who rob
the investor of what little the pro-
moter of sailed propositions has left
him. Our people have no concep-
ton of the suspicion and mistrust
which have been engendered in the
East by the pranks Of our last Leg
islature and its predecessor-a sus
picion and mistrust which have been
intensified by the practical endorse,
ment given by the legislature to the
Bucklin folly. For the past few
months, since it became known gen
orally what the Bucklin amendment
proposed, it has been folly to ask
any Eastern man to put any money
into this state. "Why,' they ask,
"if you people out there want any
money to develop your resources, do
you continually propose such Chin
ercical and foolish measures as this,
which seem expressly intended to
drive investors awayH" And the
Colorado man had no answer. The
overwhelming defeat of the Bucklin
amendment, which now seems cer-
tain, and the election of a republi
can legislature, will inspire conf
dence once more, and will be the
best guarantee that Colorado has re-
covered her sanity.
Finally, there are plenty of indi-
cations that the change has come to
stay. One thing which goes to
prove this is the gradual nature of
the return to the republican column.
Bryan had one hundred and thirty
five thousand plurality here in 1896.
Thomas had about forty thousand
in 1898; Orman had about thirty
thousand in 1900, when Bryan was
running again for President. Now
the republicans have perhaps ten or
twelve thousand. The change has
been gradual, and is more likely to
be permanent on that account.
After such an administration as Gov
ernor Peabody and his colleagues
will give the state, there is no reason
to doubt that the republican party
will be SO strong that the democrats
can win as seldom as they did in the
first fifteen years of the life of the
state.
These are few of the things that
this victory means to Colorado. The
result will prove blessing to demo
Gratis and populists and socialists
and everybody else. The first effects
of it will soon be felt, and they will
continue to grow stronger and more
benefcent as time goes on.-Colorado
Springs Telegraph.