davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

guest Of Mr. Moody, son OF the late
evangelist. Al an early hour next
morning the rhil journey viii be re-
sumed, the presidential train hating at
Millers Falls, Fitchburg and Worces-
ter, at which last named place Mr.
Roosevelt Will call upon Senator hoar
and probably be the object OF big
demonstration lie will then 80 TO
Springfield, staying two hours, spend
the night rs the guest Of Governor
Crane of Massachusetts at Dalton and
end his journey the next day, Sept s.
at New Haven, after a short tarry at
Pittsfeld Thus In about ten days
time the president win have covered
considerable Of the six New England
states, have visited many Of their most
important cities and met and addressed
many thousand people
Whatever may be the real object OF
this roundabout tour there Is no parti-
sanshlp involved in presidential Jour
ney through the United States. for 1t
has now become In the eyes of the peo-
pie the right and proper thing for every
chief executive 10 do. President WASH
ington set the example that has been
TO a great extent followed by his sue
cessors by maklngka tour of the New
England states In the summer Of 1889,
travelling In his own carriage and with
his own horses, He made similar
journey through the southern states in
the following spring. and both tours
were attended by an unbroken series
OF oyatlons," II was Washington the
soldier as well as the executive that the
people wished TO see, and traditions of
his grand reception lInger even yet
along his route of travel. The same
may be said of Andrew Jackson, who
toured the eastern states In 1898, set
ting out early in June and going east
as far as Concord, N, H., and Salem,
Mass. 1t was said at the time that he
"was everywhere received with every
demonstration Of regard which lngenu-
ity could devise and was greatly graf
ifed thereat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

largest number OF polo ponies belonging
to any one individual In the world, for
az Georgian Court are gathered 800 Of
the wiry little animals, purchased in
Texas, Colorado and Montana, the pick
OF the country.
The weather In 80 mild at Lakewood
that outdoor practice may be carried
on from February TO December, inclu-
siye, but IN order that there shall be no
interruption Mr.. Gould has built a vast
casino surprising In size and equip
ment, II Is said, any similar establish
ment in this country or Europe. There
Is a tanbark ring OF Immense dlmen.
sions, where the play can go on I'm the
worst of weather, winter and summer
alike.
Not only have the Goulds the largest
aggregation Of polo ponies. but these
ponies are more superbly stabbed than
any others of their kind on earth, each
animal having royal box TO itself.
The polo section OF Mr. Goulds mag
niiicent stable, with It's superb appoint
''''N'f $3.50 ~ hi'b NdiiFs ihIuNOOu
floors and perfect drainage, is the finest
OF all, and its Inmates absorb the most
of his time when at home. The casino
has been alluded to as merely an ac-
cessory Of the stable. at all events
being necessary to the comfort OF the
polo players with It's tanbark arena,
It's gymnasium, rooms for bachelor
guests, observation balconies and i'm
mense natatorium. This last feature is
most grateful one 10 tired polo play
ers arriving hot and dusty from the
field. The swimming pool is so feet long
by % feet wide, from to " feet deep
and constructed of Cement and glazed
brick.
With such indictments to engage in
polo as the young Goulds have had for
years and with every accessory that
the mind Of man can conceive to aid
them in becoming perfect horsemen and
mallet wielders, Il Is no wonder that
the lads have reached a higher rank in
the official rating OF the Polo associa-
ton than many full grown men Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

minute the exact time Of arrival at
and departure from every station along
the route Of travel Not alone the time
TO be consumed at each stop Is indicat-
ed. but Fmlnute directions have been
given 10 local committees as to how
they shall receive the executive, where
they shall receive him and also when
and In what manner they shall enter
tain him. There are TO be no public re-
ceptlons of any sort, no handshakings,
no speechlfylng-exce by the presi-
dent-no stops along the line earlier
than a. m. or later than p, m, and
whenever practicable drives around the
respective towns or cities are to be
substituted for receptions indoors, The
president Is anxious to see and to be
seen, 70 meet people Of all political
faiths and to interchange views with
them, but he draws the line at the old
time style OF public handshaklng so
rnpch in vogue In this country during
the past hundred years and more
The first important feature Of the
programme will be- the reception of the
president by the mayor Of Boston, The
governor of Massachusetts and New
England congressman on Monday. on
the way 20 visit Governor Hin and Sen
ator Hale OF Maine brief stops vii be
made at Lowell, Lawrence and Haver-
Hill, Mass, al Dover N. H.. old Or
chard, Portland. Lewiston and Bruns-
wick. Me-, the night Of the Goth being
spent at Augusta as the guest OF Gov
ernor Hill The next day the president
arrives at Bangor where a monster
meeting viii be held at the fair
grounds AT Ellsworth, Me-, the east-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
ANIMALS AND MUSIC,

The effect Of music on animals was
recently tried by Herr Baker, . violin.
list at the German zoologlcbl gardens
The puma was most sensitive to the
instrument and sometimes be- ne yAy
nervous and excited Locpara3 were
lions appeared AFRAID, but
their cubs wanted to dance chen The
tune became lively; the hyoras were
terrified, the monkeys curious "a In.
terested. Wolves were the moh aspe-
ciatiye and seemed TO beg Toy an 50.
enpa -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

dent practitioners In Cape Colony
Thus does the reciprocity idea grow.
As early as 1867 the Improved mac
adamized highways OF France had a
total length OF 2oOs5l miles. while the
length Of unfinished highways was then
stated at 1881 miles. most Of which
is now finished.
In old gardens peppermint may be
found growing wild In the grass, but II
Is not so abundant as the spearmint,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

from which II is distinguished by Ion.
ger stalked leaves and blunt, shoi'
heads OF bloom.
Twenty-Five Salvation Army stations
have been opened In Germany uui"s
the last nine months a.,
In Mile End. Old Town, LONDON, z id
per l.0oO husbands and 2ss per l'y,p
wives signed the marriage register VIZ
a cross during 1900 Most OF them "s's
foreigners ..... .-.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

from Brazil in 1889 and his expulsion
from the country Leo XIII sent Father
Gottl as internuncio to try 20 bring
about a more satisfactory condition OF
affairs than then prevailed In the dis
tracted republic lmmured as he had
been for years in his quiet cell, Father
Gotti had not given evidence OF any
peculiar fitness for such an important
mission. but his great success IN bring
ing the Brazilians TO see that their in
terests lay in placating rather than am
tagonlzing the holy see proved that the
instincts Of the pope were right IN this
instance, II may have been his success
not only as a religionist but as a dlplo-
matist that attracted Pope Leo's atten-
tlon and caused the idea to develop that
here was the proper person for his ulti-
mate successor The perfectly blame
less life of Father Gotti, his modesty,
his spiritual and retiring nature, COM
bined with his tact and integrity.
marked him as a man superior to the
average. His ability was unquestioned
and his spirituality OF perception was
only matched BY his grasp Of worldly
affairs
The favorable outcome Of the Brazil
ian mission won for the Carmelite
monk cardinals hat on his return to
Italy, where he was received with ova-
tions both by the public and ecclesias.
teal authorities He was made car.
dinal Nov. 20, 1895, and took up his res
ldence in a palace overlooking the Ira
Jan forum. But this small, affable and
kindly featured ascetic could not keep
up the traditional household of
prince Of the church" and at the same
time adhere strictly to his monkish
mode OF living and consequently that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

md a dog displaying similar tenden-
cies' Fritz, an intelligent terrier IN
suburban family was observed 10
adopt a half grown brood OF chickens
that had been left to scratch for them
selves by the mother hen.
The authorities in Cape Colony have
made an enactment forbidding the
practice OF medicine to an foreign ply
slciana In whose home countries a sim
liar privilege is not accorded 10 resi-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
THE WORLDS WORK.

Germany Is credited with 2295.OOO Of
the $4,000 tons Of beet sugar produced
In the world last year.
Five kittens. their mother and two
young pigeons are sharing in perfect
amiiy the occupancy OF a pigeons box
ut Neston-super- Mare, England
The fact that the worlds supply ~
oorks is much less than the demand has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
ONE ON The BISHOP.

On one occasion the bishop OF Nor
witch had o somewhat ludicrous eNpe,
rIence OF the cool imperturbabillty ol
some young ladies' Passing a ootlage'
the bishop was stopped by a voice from
the garden asking him to open the sals,
He did so. and to his surprise, insteAu
OF the tiny mite he expected to see there
stepped forth girl quite big enoukh
TO have opened the gate herself me
girls reply to Dr. sheepshank's query
as to why she had not opened the sa'e
for herself was, Please, sir, because
the paints wet On glanclng at MS
hand the bishop saw only too PLAINLY
the truth OF her statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
~ NMMM 3@@Mw@@& @ NW x

Of common dock laborer, Cardinal
Gotti comes Of humble parentage
Mainly through the pious efforts of his
mother he secured an education at a
Jesuit college and at the age of sixteen
entered the closter of st. Anne as a
member OF the order of Carmelites. He
paid particular attention to theology
and mathematics. winning distinction
as a student In both branches OF study
and after his graduation serving as in
structor OF mathematics In the institute
for Naval Cadets at Genoa, In his ca
paclty as professor Of mathematics he
trained boys for war, and many Of his
former pupils have risen to emlnence
In the Italian navy
Attaching himself TO the Carmellte
body Known as the barefooted friars.
young G0tti devoted himself TO life
Of seousion, study and ascetlcsm.
He became in fact, noted for his hui
millty. self ahnegatlon. studious habits
and stern sobriety. AS an ascetic he
attracted the attention of his brother
monks, who promoted him until he be-
came the head OF bS priory. Thus he
pursued his studies and devotlons,
preaching and practioing for more
than twenty years, but all the while
comparatively unknown. From this
relative obseurity he was withdrawn at
the beginning OF Leo's pontifoate and a
broader field of action afforded him by
being installed within the Vatican,
He had arrived at the position of SUI
perior general Of his order at what is
considered q very early age and In the
prime OF his manhood was intrusted
by the pope with very delicate and
Important mission over the seas. After
the forced abdication OF Dom Pedro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

given rise TO a new industry OF collect
ing, cleaning and reyamping corks.
Our total exports and Imports last
year figured up 10 81, i52 100000
In addition to the water cure the dry
pepper cure was resorted to recently at
girls industrial home in Delaware.
Instead of being put 10 ordinary Jail
tasks some Of the long sentence pris-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

oners az Hobart. Tasmania. are en-
ployed TO do rough work In the local bo-
tanical gardens
Some one has calculated that It would
take a typist $500 years of working
time to write dear sir and yours
truly to all the letters posted IN
year.
The experimental electric rail under
ground railroad In Paris has been so
successful that two important branches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Gottl comes as near 10 realizing the
ideal OF a saint resident on earth as f
is possible for human being to do. and
II he does not attain 10 the ontlhcatc
IL will not be through lack Of emlnenty
sanity Qualities,
When approached on the subject A
few years ago the cardinal said 10
discuss the topic would be 20 admit It's
likelihood or deslrabilty, asd that /
certainly cannot and DO not Wish 10
do" WALLACE WILCOXsON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

viii be added to It during the current
year.
Arkansas Is TO furnish a smoking
room for both the blue and the gray at
the 81. Louis fair
Three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars was the amount lost recently
al Budapest by one young British no.
bleman TO another.
Cats have been known TO mother"
chickens, but IL is somewhat rare 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

many years experience and give prom
Use OF realizing their fond fathers om-
bition for securing the T. livi6dal polo
championship OF AolerIca In 'he family
RODNEY LINIOLM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

ernmost point in his journey, he turns
about and begins an all night run for
Nashua, n H., where he is due 10 ar
rive on the morning Of the 2sth, whence
he proceeds. via Manchester and Con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw, who
has a summer home here in secluded
spot Returning 10 Burlington the
southwark journey will be begun at 10
o'clock Monday forenoon, Sept /, With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

noon sees him on the way to the mag
nldcent Corbin park. to which he will
take q seven mile drive from the sta
ton of Newport, spending the night at
the clubhouse in the park. Here our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

mountain climbing, lie win not have
much time to spare, however, as the
relentless itinerary prescribes an early
morning drive to Windsor, Vt. whence
he takes train for White River june
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

die experts in the country. they have
met all the leading poloists at Georgian
Court and have become familiar with
the game in all It's phases. They began
early to learn, first taking up bicycle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Of the two boys, Jay, aged only thir-
teen, is said to be more dsshing than
Kingdom, who is fourteen, but It was
the latter who through reckless riding
received a severe blow in the face from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

was led away from the field Mrs.
Gould is almost as greatly interested az
her husband in their plucky sons ac-
complishments, and II was with her
full consent that mainly for their ben
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

bles and accessories which George
Gould has been instrumental In estab-
fishing at his New Jersey residence.
As polo enthusiast Mr.. Gould carried
his plans to perfection laying out three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

who are said Ia be In the confidence OF
Leo XIII. that the man has virtually
been decided upon. The pope's prefer
ence has been known for several years,
and II Is decidedly for the cardinal he
recently appointed project OF the Con-
gregaton OF the Propaganda 10 succeed
the late Cardinal Ledochowskl, an APP
pOntment which In itself Is equivalent
20 making public the holy fathers
wishes as to his successor, His prefer
ence was also foreshadowed two years
ago when he said my successor will
be young as compared with my own
age and win have time to see many
glories Of the papacy and the church"
and is known to be- the famous Genoese
monk. Cardinal Girolamo Maria Gotti.
who was recently project OF the Sacred
Congregation OF Bishops and Regulars.
II has been n custom sanctioned by
long usage for the papal incumbent to
signify In some manner his choice of
cardinal to MI the pontacate when It
shall have become vacant through his
death, and In manlfestlng his wishes
In this respect leo XIII. Is within the
limits Of his prerogatlve But IL does
not necessarily follow that the future
conclaye VIII heed these wishes. though
hitherto such expressions have seldom
been ignored
Born In Genoa March % 1894, the son
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

parallel fields in clearing IN the pines
back OF the Court. each field being
about 1000 feet In length by $50 in
breadth. well erased and smooth as
floor, The stable attached contains the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

A host named Bacon keeps u,'
Shakespeare restaurant at strauo'u'
on-Avon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

etion and Montpelier, passing two hours
al the latter place, and for Burlington,
taking a short evening sail down Lake
Champlain TO Thompson's point. where
he will spend Sunday, Aug. 81 with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

eft, one OF the finest polo fields in the
country was established at Georgian
Court amid the pines OF Lakewood. It
is said that 100000 would not more
than pay the cost Of the polo fields, sta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

I ESIDENT ROOSE-
VELT'S tour of the
New England states
presents no more nov
ell or interesting fea-
ture than the COM
pleteness Of its itin-
erary, projected by
his secretary, and
which indicates TO a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

sportsman president will feel himself
at home among the deer elk. bison,
bear and other large game contained
in the reat5preserye and win have an
opportunity to indulge his liking for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

lille speculation has
long been rife as TO
the present pope Of
Rome's probable sue
cessor, this cardinal
and that having been
repeatedly mentioned,
there is little doubt In
the minds of those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
- NMM SvAA wA yM SmA (MQM 0\mNn y

ZEN the late Jay Gould
died and left n for
tune of about $4,000 =
900 to be divided be-
tween his six children,
he made his eldest
son, George Jay Gus
todian in chief of his
vast accommodations
Williams news., 1902-03-15
Locomotive Headlights.

After many years experimenting with headlights and devices for locomotive use at night, says an exchange, railway officials have at last discovered the most perfect ar engagement. It is a combined cleo tric headlight and searchlight, which casts raysa mile ahead, a per son being able to read book by its light at that distance at night. It has been thoroughly tested, and is said to be perfect so far as ingenuity can go.
 It also casts vertical rays, which illuminate the sky and the steam and smoke from the engines, thus locating trains on curves and in deep cuts, and making the position of the train clear to the observer anywhere within ten miles. This will make collisions impossible if engineers have ordinary intelli- gence.
 The new arrangement will proba- ply be generally adopted, as it is regarded as a great advance in railway mechanism.
Williams news., 1902-03-15
It All Depends

What shall an honorable, and therefore, self-respecting man do when he is called a iar?-Los An geles Herald.
 Well, now, that largely, very largely, depends. If said "honora- ble and therefore self-respecting man" is from South Carolina, sir, why he'll simply get to the other fellows collar just as soon as God Almighty and the intervening furn- iture in the room will permit him. Down in Los Angeles, however, where the said honorable and therefore self-respecting man" has heretofore crossed imaginary Rubi- cons, stabbed Fillipinos with his Washington medallion, and hiber- mated in military camps with Buff falo soldiers, it is probable that nothing more than a continuation of the ink slinging warfare will be resorted to. In verity, 'jigadier beneraP' Otis should have pounded the stuffin' out of you long ago. Needles Eye.
Williams news., 1902-03-15

The senate has confirmed the nomination of R. F.. Sloan as asso- ciate justice of the supreme court of Arizona.
 The mere announcement that Ben Hatfield had sold his one-sixth interest in the Gro Grande for S1,- 000.00 and that the company would erect a large stamp mill as soon as possible, has added new life to Wickenburg, and the hope of the people here that Wickenburg would be the liveliest mining center in this section of the territory are on the eve of realization.-News- Herald
Williams news., 1902-03-15
Rates on Range Horses From Will

Rates on Range hoses From Williams. Until December 31, 1902, rate on range horses in car loads, released to value of s2-50 per head, will be 4-5 of the cattle rate to Kansas City and intermediate points in Kansas. Rates to points east of Kansas City may be based on above rate to that point. N. J. HUDSON,
 Agent s. F. F. Ky.
Williams news., 1902-03-15
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

etuu COhAlAhAbbcu SuiCluc ab NaCO last week.
 Colonel M- H. McCord has been confirmed as United States marshal of Arizona Ben Daniels, who was turned down, will devote his time to his mining interests
 A strike is on at the Congress mine in Yavapai county The miners there recently organized, but it seems that the management of that great mine want nothing to do with union men, hence the trouble
 A broken rail derailed a train on the Southern Pacific, near Maxton station, Texas, on the morning of the Eth. The train caught fire and was burned up. There were 100 people on the train; eleven were killed and forty injured
 G. Wharton James, a writer and lecturer, passed through Albu- querque Monday on his way to New York. He has been at the Grand Canyon and making a study of the Pueblo Indians, and will de- liver sixty lectures in eastern cities on the west.-Citizen.
 Two cars and the special coach of the general superintendent were burned last Friday after a collision near Bisbee on the Fl Paso and Southwestern. J. Eberhardt, a pas senger, and several trainmen were injured. Eberhardt's skull was fractured.-Republican.
 Mayor T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff, H. H. Watkins and John F. With CTS of Kingman, this week visited the mines in the Gold Road coun- try. They returned to town very enthusiastic in praise of the great showing made in the Gold Road and other mines. MT. Pollock is of the belief that the Gold Road country is destined to become one of the greatest mining camps on the Pacific coast.-Mohave Miner.
 DeMund Brothers of Phoenix are making arrangements to erect a sawmill near Challender and a blaming mill at that place. This week they purchased from B. H. Crow a half section of timber land, and from J. B. Smith and R. J. Kinser each a quarter section. Each quarter section brought $2,- 900. It is understood that the work of building the mill will commence at once and Challender will again become busy point.-Sun-
 Arizona will be well represented at the St. Louis International expo sition to be held in 1903, if the plan adopted by the board of managers for this territory is followed out by the communities in different parts of Arizona The last legislature appropriated $30,OOO toward col lecting and installing an Arizona exhibit at St. Louis, and w. H. Barnes. w. c. Bashford. c. F.. Tay-