davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
Springfield Republican.

The present strike forces the question
fcf nrhiirationl forward ne II has not
been before. II shows that there In an
arrogance of capital "a be dealt with,
and that compulsion II necessary to
bring ebout a due regard for the public
Interest and the public peace and CONF
fort, And there Ia an arrogance OF or.
eanized tabor also TO be considered,
though less conspicuous IN Tits case
than IN some others that might be men,
TONED Both OF these interests have got
10 learn that they ore not at liberty to
90 to war at any moment they please
and upset the country. II not them
selves and the only way to proceed,
evidently, Is TO amply compulsion to
both in the direction Of peaceful ar
btratlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
Boston Herald.

II some OF those who quit work have
endured as much privatlon as they can
stand, and decide thst they viii 20 to
work. they are acti ig within their
rights az citizens, an, the state should
protect them by every means In Its
power. One injustice does not excuse
another. There are limits to the power
OF all volunteer associations TO com.
mand the allegiance Of their members.
Murder andsoutrage are never lawful
weapons. and they ALLEVIATE sympathy
rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

In also asks that the grandfather and
understanding clauses Of the new con-
stltutlon be declared unconstitutional
II is an interesting case, the first OF rs
kind II It Is carried to the Supreme
court OF the United States. and It
should be, the momentous question
whether the fifteenth amendment can
he nulllfed Indirectly will be deter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

I'm battle" says President Roose-
2clt. the only shots that count are
those that hit" And that very fact
explains why the people are not much
interested in the mimic warfare now
going on along the southern coast OF
New England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

General Niles postponement Of his
departure for the Philippines indicates
that he is waiting for the rainy season.
The general always seems happlest
when In the midst OF storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
Hartford Times.

The answer to the question why
President Roosevelt has not taken
some action against the coal trust
Is IAN easy one" He has made no
move In that direction for the simple
reason that there Is nothing the presl-
dent or the government can do official
ly. Neither the strikers nor the coal
mine owners have violated any federal
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

The -Imperialist league has an
nounced to the world that It has ne
confidence in President Roosevelt This
is sort of Three Ta!lors Of Tooley
Street declaration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
TnE coat strike.
Brooklyn Standard. Union.

The signs OF the day are that the coal
strike Is entering upon Its last stage.
The other day operations were resumed
at two more mines. the Dorance and
the Cranberry. three others having
been started on Monday, the claim be-
Ing that work is now actually going on
at 10 points, with a daily output OF an
\hraclte variously estimated at from
$500 to 5000 tons Furthermore. the
operators are said TO be planning re-
sumption at 20 additional collieries next
week, and II Is promised that within
10 days trains OF coal cars VIII be arriv.
ing at New York In sufficient quantities
TO reduce the retail price to 81 ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

The New Orleans Times Democrat
has taken the trouble to 90 through a
recent speech OF the Presidents and
finds that he used the pronoun "I'
pixty times. It proves nothing unless
It Is that the 'T's' have 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

Census bureau longevity statistics
show that people live longer than they
used to. II IL to be hoped that they
are living better lives than they used to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

II word from the President would
bring peace In the anthracite regions
and a settlement Of the strike, then the
word should be given by all means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

We frequently receive requests from
C1derp travelling in the missionary field
10 - people in Utah and the regions
urroondine who have come here from
lIstant places. 10 write to their friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

There Is another smoke nuisance that
should be suppressed--.the five-cent
cigar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

The Boxers Rave been posting pro-
CARNATIONS. The powers will have to
put up q notice. Post no bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

The Brooklyn was about as badly
damaged In the mimic war as In the
w9r with Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

Topeka has saloonkeeper named
Pigg. II also has many saloonkeepers
who run blind pigs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In Country Life in America for Sep
TENDER the readers are offered some
finely illustrated articles on several
subjects. Among these are salmon
Fishing" by II. T, d. Chambers; "The
Essentials OF Peach-Growing," and
Touring In Carriage" story OF q
trip from Illinois TO Boston. Other
features include 'Biltmore." presen-
tation OF George w. vanderbilt's great
North Carolina estate; "The Irish Ter
ror In America an illustrated sketch
OF the pugnaclous little hunting dog, by
James Watson. A series of photographs
OF live toads Is an interesting study by
A. p. Phelan The How to Make
Garden" department deals with tulip.
hyacinths, narcissus and other spring
flowers for which seed Is sown in the
fall--Doubeday, Page 4 Co., New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

Even beekeepers sometimes get bees
In their bonnets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

The September number Of Table Talk
gives considerable space 10 the subject
OF canning, written by women OF prac-
teal experience. The Illustrated dishes
are an attractive feature OF this maya
zine. Table Talk Is the exponent OF
good living. II teaches the art OF good
cooking and gives the newest table
fashions and decorations. philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-05

Brand whitlock opens Ainsiee's for
September with Malachi Nolan" a
story Of Chicago ward boss. In the
same magazine, Norman Duncan, In
"Bily Luz and Master Goodchild.'
tells a pathetic story Other contrl-
buttons are: Yachts" by Samuel A..
Wood. which is the third article in me
series called "Luyurles OF the Million
aire." 'St. Louis" BY Earl W. Mayo,
treats Of the city and It's people, THE
Womans Commonwealth OF Washing
tom by Margaret $. Gerry Elmer
gency Foods" by II. Il. Armstrong,
"The Neither Stone" by Frank r. Rob-
inson: Stories Of Special Trains" by
Carl Hoyey; THE Burning Montana.
by L. T. smyth "The Triumph OF
Law % r. J. Morgan; PAS Orgy"
by Julia Truitt Bishop; "Dowle and
Dowieism." by Richard Linthlcum and
"Mexico's Isthmlan Railroad" by Hen
ry Eliot. The announcement IL made
that the magazine. beginning with DC.
tober, will be enlarged to 160 pages
Street & Smith. publishers. New York,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-20

on the banks Of rivers, and rarely, III
ever, is camp pitched where there is
not body of water. Care, of course, Is
always taken that the water is safe
for boating and swimming. Besides,
there is always leader, with several
adult assistants, to keep n watchful
eye on their youthful charges.
In selecting sites for camps summer
resorts and picnic grounds are avoided.
The more isolated the spot and the
wilder the surroundings the better both
for the health and the morals of the
boys.
In the matter Of discipline most
camps require each boy to fill out n
regular form of application, in which
he agrees to abide by the decision of
the camp leader on the bottom of the
blank the parent gives approval to the
application. 1t is expressly stipulated
that no firearms shall be allowed in
the camp.
State and union camps are generally
larger than local ones. Some of the
experienced leaders have organized
camps of $50 or 200 boys, so that it
will not be unwiedy, but sixty or sew
enty is preferred as Offering more fell
lowship and better time. With n
number less than twenty-five there is
seldom enough material for athletic
teams, ball games and other sports.
The age of the boy campers is prefer
ably between fourteen and sixteen
years, although camps of boys older
and younger have been successful
Boys Of seventeen or eighteen are like
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-20
BOMBAY WANTS OUR WARES
Consul Fee Thinks American store
Would BE a Success.


If American department store promo
tiers are anxious for new worlds to
conquer, they should turn their eyes
toward PARKWAY Bombay, where, ac-
cording to Mr.. Fee, our consul in that
city, an excellent opportunity exists
for the establishment of such an en-
terprise, says Leslie's Weekly. Few, If
any, cities in the orient, he says, offer
better facilities for exploiting Ameri-
can goods than Bombay. 1t possesses
a magnificent harbor, extensive sys-
tens of railways radiate from it, and
its steamship and freight lines run to
all parts of the globe. 1t is great
transshipping point by sea and is the
national gateway to India. The point
is also made that the Indian native Is
not prevented by patriotism from buy
ing where he can secure the best and
cheapest goods-especially the cheap
est For these reasons and many 9th
ers, which Mr.. Fee gives, he thinks
that a department store conducted on
American lines would be great sue
cess.
The clerical force and statesmen, he
suggests, should be natives Of the coun-
try, but other details should be purely
on the American plan. The sales, both
wholesale and retail, should be made
on cash basis or its equivalent, and
sufficient goods should be carried in
stock to permit immediate delivery. 1t
Is to be remembered that Bombay it.
self is one of the great cities of the
world, having a population of nearly
900 600
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-20

their intention to be present has made
interest in the convention information
al.
The institute chose the Berkshire
hills this year on the personal invita-
ton of William Stanley of Great Bar
rington, an inventor of renown and a
member of the institute. Over 200
members of the institute, many with
ladies, will enjoy the hospitality of the
town. The village will be in gala dress,
and illuminations by night and flags
and flowers by day will serve to show
the towns appreciation of the honor
conferred by the institute.
The ladies of the Thursday Morning
club of Great Darlington have ar
ranged fetes and social festivities for
the entertainment of the ladies of the
party.
The work Of the convention begins
June IS, when many papers on cleo
trical subjects will be read. The public
will be entertained by lecture by
Professor Elihu Thompson. During the
convention DR.. A. ID. Kennedy of Phila-
delphia, one of the leading physicists
of the day, will address the ladies of
Great harrington. Nikola Tesla and
Thomas A. Edison are also expected to
deliver public lectures.
The social features of the conven-
ton include receptions visits to various
points of interest in the Berkshire hills
and grand ball at the Berkshire inn
at LenoX.
An interesting feature of the conven-
ton will be the experiments with the
Marconi system of telegraphy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-20

THRoNERooM, BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
diplomats, the favored guests of state
ball, concert or garden party, and the
debutantes who crowd there for pres
entation. To them the beautiful gar
dens that stretch to Hyde Park corner,
between Grosvenor place and Consti-
tuition hill, are familiar, as well as the
carving and gliding, the mirrors and
the marbles.
The throneroom, where presenta-
tons take place, saw but little
change during the long rule Of Vic
toria the Good The crimson of the
walls, the heavy gliding of the ceiling,
the great crystal chandeliers, are al
most as they We're in the forties.
though electric light has superseded
candles, and during her later years
the queen occupied a chair of state
instead of the more imposing throne
before which it was placed.
The throneroom, which is only some
sixty feet long, has a fine freZe by
Stothard illustrating the wars Of the
roses. A room more worthy of admi-
ration than the throneroom is the real
ly beautiful drawing room, whose pill
lars of imitation onyx with their richly
gilt capitals have a fine effect against
the hangings and upholstery of blue
brocade. Here are life size portraits
of the queen and the prince consort
painted soon after their marriage, and
here above the doorway is q fine paint
ing of three royal Processes in powder
by Gainsborough.
The room familiar to the guests at
state balls and concerts is large, hand
some and heavy looking. A large Or
gan occupies one end. in front of which
temporary orchestra finds place
on the occasion of state concert. BY
daylight it is somewhat gloomy
apartment, but when the great gilt
| Standards with their swarms of cleo
trio lights flash on uniforms, orders
and dazzling jewels the scene is bril-
liant enough.
The picture gallery with its fine col.
lection, principally of Dutch art. is
well worthy of attention. Rembrandt,
Nandyke. llobbema, Rubens, Ruysdael.
Teniers, Cuyp Ostade, Terburgh, Ge-
rard Douw, Paul Potter. all are repre-
sented in the collection.
Buckingham palace will in the future
be t London abode of England's king,
and the halls and salons so long silent
will again lie the scene of the brilliant
functions of royal court.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-20

Those who visited the desecrated
city of st. Pierre before the second
eruption beheld the ghastliest of sights.
Among them were United States Con-
sui Haven, at st. Kits, and his wife,
says the New York Tribune. They
said the corpses lay in the streets and
houses just as they fell. Consul Ha-
ven in one house found a woman and
three children dead. The child nearest
the door had been terribly burned, but
the woman and two little girls seemed
to have died painlessly and without a
struggle. The bowl of cruel and spoon
from which two Of the children had
been eating stood beside their bodies.
The woman had reclined on cot
beside the children, and her clay pipe,
still half filled, lay ON her shoulder
with the stem only an inch or so from
her lips. There was no distortion of
the features. DR.. Haven said he was
told by gendarme that man had
been found with one leg thrown over
donkey, as if in the act Of mounting.
A gendarme said he had seen corpse
sitting bolt upright in cart, to which
the donkey was attached, both being
as rigid as stone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-20

or more camp leaders. In addition TO
leaders in the water with the boys, a
patrol boat in charge Of one of the men
is at hand in case Of an emergency.
Generally morning dip is allowed be.
fore breakfast. AT about / o'clock the
regular swimming hour is announced,
and for half hour or more every
boy who wishes is allowed the priyl-
lege of entering the water When the
whistle sounds for "all out" every Eel,
low is expected instantly to obey the
signal. At o'clock IN the afternoon
the second swimming hour is an
nounced. 1t is customary in most
camps to have regular swimming twice
every day, rain or shine.
Springboards, RATS, floats and all
the features that make swimming n
delight TO boys are provided, and the
swimming hour is one of the most en-
joyable of the day. Then there are
baseball, tennis, tramping over the
hills and the numberless sources of
amusement that boy can find in the
forest.
One of the great delights of camp
life Is boating. On the coast large
man-of war cutter is used. This will
hold twenty or more boys and is man.
ned by from four TO ten rowers. On
the lakes and rivers smaller craft af-
ford equal means Of enjoyment.
Rainy days need not be unhappy days
in camp. In some camps the boys
wear bathing suits and do not object
to getting wet, but play about as much
in the rain as If the sun was shining.
Some boys, however, prefer to keep
dry and spend considerable time in the
tents reading or playing games.
Campers understand that they are at
perfect liberty to indulge in every kind
of innocent fun, taking care only that
to any one else. Boys will have bet
ter time If they are inspired to help
other fellows enjoy themselves rather
than to simply seek a good time for
themselves.
Altogether the summer camps Of the
Young Mems Christian association fur.
nish a most enjoyable and beneficial
outing for the boys, 1t conduces tc
their moral as well as their physical
welfare. That the camps are yearly
growing in popularity is not to be won
dered at. That they are productive OF
excellent results is undisputed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-20
LARGEST OF DRYDocKs.
New shipbuiiding Combine VIII hres'
NJ IN staten Island shore

sbipbuIIdIng Combine VIII Erect
NJ on staten Island shore
New York is TO have the largest
drydock in the world. Plans haze been
prepared and property is now being
scouIred. says the New York Herald.
More than this those responsible
would not say the other day. II is
known. however, that the dock is to
be built on the eastern shore Of Staten
Island. not far from quarantine. This
is only one OF the enterprises contem-
plated by the organizers of the ship
building combination. Concerning the
drydock. Lewis Nixon said:
at is true that a great drydock,
probably the greatest In the world VIII
he constructed here. New York city
and the steamship lines that run TO
this port will have cause TO be thank
full for the formation of the shipDulld-
ing combination, for the reason that IN
the near future IL can no longer be SAID
that in this, the worlds greatest har-
Dor, the largest ship ahoat cannot DE
locked or repaired"
The firms In the new combination are
the Union Iron works of San Fran
cisco. the Bath Iron works Qimited)
and the Hyde Windlass company OF
Bath, Me-: the Crescent shipyard ana
the Samuel l.. Moore & Sons company
of EliZabethport. n. j.: the Eastern
Shipbuilding company of New London,
Conn: the Harlan & Hollingsworth
company of Wilmington, Del, and the
Canda Manufacturing company OF
Carteret, y. j.
Continuing his talk concerning the
combination, Mr.. Nixon said: From
the nature of shipbullding conditions
In this country this combination Is moi
for the purpose of putting up prices oil
In any way restricting production. by
economical and efficient management
il will be able to reduce the cost OF
production. and the larger the value OF
the work in hand the more fully vii
the advantages of the cooperative
combination be realized.
when the combination is actual,
| formed. il will start with contracts az
gregating S37,OOo,0OO, which will b'
| cleared from the books within three
years. No other industry can so di
rectly benefit the United States gen
orally as one successfully carried on
on the lines we propose.
More directly will New York b'
benefited than any other city. That i
because its greatness depends TO
wonderful extent upon its foreign
trade. 1t Is fact that we have Ions
been ashamed to confess that while W.
have here the best harbor in the world
which is visited by the largest ship
aflOat, we have not the means of dock
ing or repairing those ships. That con
ditiou will be remedied. and, as hav,
told you, drydock will be built II
this harbor which will be large enougI
to float the greatest of all great ships
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-20

"Well, amt that lovely customer?
just dOte on waiting on that kind.
Did you zee her, thought" The shop,
girl was bubbling over with rage. A
woman and her daughter had looked at
not fewer than twenty-five silk waists.
At last they took up one and the WON.
an brought forth a tape measure. II
think we might get it out of three and
half yards or three and two-thirds
anyhow. Just wait - twenty three
inches down the front, three-quarters
for the sleeves, allow quarter for col
lar and cuffs. Yes, that'll do it." As
she talked she ran the tape over the
waist, the clerk standing by almost
bursting with Indignation. "Three
yards of lace, one and quarter of in
sertion," she went on, measuring the
trimming. put that down, Amy
Now let's go. We can get up waist
exactly like that for $3.50, and they
ask $14.9S. They've got their nerve,
haven't theyT-New York Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-20

an.,.nt HON. Of the Georges Again
IN. scene Of the Gorgeous fune-
,ton. of the Court of -. James
Additions aud improvements.
buckingham palace. from which the
gorgeous coronation pageant will start
for Westminster abbey and TO which
IL will return after Edward VII. has
been crowned, is to be the future home
OF Englands king. Marlborough House.
so long his residence. will probably 70
TO the Prince of Wales.
During Queen VictOria's reign, espe-
cially after the death Of the prince con-
sort. the silence and somberness OF
Buckingham were rarely broken 10y WIS.,
its OF her late majesty. but with the
coming OF Edward VII. and his queen
the stately palace has been reawakened
and transformed.
For some months n large force OF
workmen has been at work preparing
for the reception of the new monarch.
One huge wing has been entirely re-
modelled. its old fashioned rooms CIV
ing place to more modern and useful
apartments. Decorative artists have
been busily at work in beautifying the
kings private apartments. Among
other improvements in the new wing
are several elevators, and the building
throughout is now lighted with cleo
tricity.
buckingham palace stands on the
site of the mansion built in 1908 on
crown land for John Sheffield, duke OF
Buckinghamshire George Ill. pur,
chased the property from the natural
son of the duke, Sir Charles Sheffield,
In 1862, and settled it upon Queen
/ Charlotte In those days it was known
as the Queens House. In 1879
George VI commissioned his favorite
architect. Nash, to practically rebuild
the Queens House and make OF il
an abode more in keeping with bis
somewhat ford taste. When Queen
! Victoria came TO the throne. Blore, the
architect, vastly improved the struc
ture.
Buckingham palace, as 1t exists to
day, is but little known to King Ed
wards subjects outside that small
circle which includes the court, the