davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
NEXT WINTERS MANEUVERS.
Two Great Squadrons to Gather OFF
Porto Rico.

Washington, June 4.-Secretary
Moody has laid before the president
and his cabinet plans for the grandest
set of naval maneuvers ever under
taken by the United States govern
ment. They are to be held next win
ter and are expected to prove of the
greatest value in maintaining the
steady development which has charac-
terized the United States navy since
the beginning of the Spanish war.
The central project is the assem-
bling of three great squadrons or
fleets, the North Atlantic, the South
Atlantic and the European squadron,
at or near Culebra island, on the east
coast of(Porto Rico, about Dec Is next.
The fleets will work out two or three
problems. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
TrueIsen Appeals His Case.

Duluth, June 4.-Henry Truelsen,,
Dem, who was defeated by T. w.
Hugo, Rep, for mayor of Duluth at
the spring election, has filed papers in
an appeal to the supreme court from
the decision of the district tribunal,
wherein Hugo was declared successful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
OREGON'S ELECTION.
Official Count Needed on Governor
All the Rest Republican.

Portland, Ore, June 4.-Practically
complete returns from % out of the
80 counties in the state and estimated
majorities in the five remaining give
Chamberlain, Dem, 25S majority for
governor. It now appears that it will
require complete returns to decide
the governorship and the result may
not be known for several days. The
entire Republican ticket, with the ex-
ception of the governor, is elected by
from 1000 to 10000
The legislature will probably stand
as follows: Senate, Republicans 20,
Democrats 10; house, Republicans 40,
Democrats 20; Republican majority on
joint ballot, 30.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Was in Love With His Victims Wife.

Vancouver, B. G., June 4-Louis
Peaquette was hanged in the Jail yard
at Kamloops, B. c., for the shooting
of Alfred Legree. Both murderer and
victim were French Canadians. Pea
quette was in love with the young Eng
ish wife of Legree. One night under
the influence of liquor he called at
Legree's house and while the man and
his wife were engaged in making up
bed for him he shot the husband
dead with rifle. ,.5.G.G
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
May Strike Against Soft Coal.

New York, June 4.-An important
meeting of the stationary engineers
and firemen of New York city was held
at which was earnestly discussed the
advisability of ordering strike rather
than continue the use of soft coal.
The result of such strike would be
not only, to close all factories, but to
stop the elevator service of hundreds
of sky scraper office buildings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Has Not Recoqnized Cuba.

Berlin, June 4.-The German govern
ment has taken 30 steps to recognize
the Cuban republic The official ex-
PLANTATION of this fact is that as yet
the government has not been notified
of change in the political status of
the island, the affairs of which, in
theory, are wholly within the military
jurisdiction of the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Work of the Supreme Court.

Washington, June 4.--During the
term of the United States supreme
court, which closed Monday, 375 cases
were disposed of. There were left on
the docket s343 cases, but of these 10
have been argued and submitted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Call It Unconditional Surrender.

Berlin, June 4.-Referring to the
terms of peace in South Africa the
German newspapers express great dis
appointment and say they amount
practically to the unconditional: sur:
render Of the Beers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Husband Will Be Held for Murder.

Kansas City, June AIRS. James
Mcmillan died during the day from in
juries inflicted two months ago by her
husband, who, while drunk, struck her
with a chair. Mrs. Mcmillan was I'M
conscious for three weeks. When she
recovered consciousness she. was un-
able to speak, her vocal chords hav-
ing become paralyzed. Mcmillan will
be held for murder. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Kitchener Visits vereeniqinq.

Pretoria, June 4.-Lord Kitchener,
accompanied by his brother, General
Kitchener, visited the camp at Yer
eeniging and greeted the delegates to
the Boer conference there. He also
expressed his hope that in the future
Boer and Briton would live in amity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Pierces the Thiekest Arnor Plate.

Berlin, June 4.-According to the
Boersen. Courier, Herr Krupp has
brought to perfection a gun the projec-
tile from which is capable of penetrat-
ing the best and thickest armor plate
he manufactures. Emperor William
has already witnessed trials of this
gun and has exacted a promise from
Herr Krupp to reserve it exclusively
for the use of the German navy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
A reign OF TERROR
GENERAL UPRISING OF YAoUls
1 IN STATE OF SONORA,
PEOPLE SEEK PROTECTION

Refugees Pouring Into the Towns-Atl
Able Bodied Men Compelled to Serve
in the Army-:lndians Concentrating
in the Hills and Committinq MANY
= Observation-Disclosures Hurrvino
to the Front.
Ell Paso, Tex, June "A private let
ter received here from reliable
source at Hermosillo, Mex, states that
a general uprising of the Yaqui Indians
in the central and southern portions
OF Sonora has taken place and a
reign of terror exists even at the cap
ital, for it is feared that the Indians
will attack the town. Refugees from
the ranches, with their wives and chill
dren, are pouring into Hermosillo seek
ing protection. A conscript law has
recently been passed and as fast as
able bodied men arrive at the capital
they are conscripted to serve in the
army. Indians are rising in large
numbers and concentrating among the
hills. Many murders have been re-
ported. The recent recommendation
order has had a bad effect on the In
dams. They regard the system as vir-
tual slavery The Indians are holder
shan they have been since the outbreak
three years ago and seem to be oper-
atlng in greater numbers. Armed
bands are securing the country, but
the main stronghold is in the almost
inaccessible hills. Reinforcements of
regulars are being hurried to the front.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.
Coal Company Held Responsible fol-
FraterviIIe Disaster,

- WI WV >'S0Ss~d'
Knoxville, Tenn, June 4.-The An
derson county (Tenn.) grand jury, sit
ting at Clinton, has returned indict-
ments against Major E. c. Camp,
George M. Camp and the Coal Creek
Coal company for criminal INSIDE
meanor. The indictments result from
the recent Fraterville mine disaster
in which ZIG lives were lost, the speci-
fications being that defendants did not
fulfill the law in regard to daily in
spection of the mine, in the freedom
particulars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05

Good seed potatoes for exchange on
basis of one bushel of seed for three
bushels of new potatoes next fall.
G.. H. RINES & CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
MAGAZINES.

The seventh article of series on
"Hindrances TO World Betterment,"
which has been running In Mind for
some months has the leading place In
the June number. It's subject "a Con-
tentment," and It Is accompanied with
frontispiece portrait and Geographic
sketch OF the author Abby Morton
Diaz. lis the Lower Animal Immor-
tal2" asks the Rev. Charles Josiah
Adams, the well-known biophllist, who
answers his own question In the affirm
alive. A scholarly contribution by
Frank II. sprague is entitled THE
Fundamental Consciousness. The first
Theory and Practise" by w. j. Colville,
the inspirational orator, appears in this
issue, and is followed by a fine poem,
called Nemesis" by Isaac Kinley.
Kenneth r. Forbes considers Unity as
a Practical Ideal" and Anna Il. Briggs.
q Toronto writer, has a suggestive es-
say on Genius" 1.-THE Phantom OF
Sim Is contributed by w Delos Smith,
who regards sin as a theological vagary.
'The symbol Of Change" is the title Of
an occult story by r. Adeline Williams
John Emery Mclean discusses "The
Decline Of Heresy," and Brenda Louise
Brown points out the relation between
ethical socialism and the New Thought.
The Rev Helen Van-Anderson writes
on Mental Treatment for Children" in
the Family Circle department. which
has six other features Editor Mclean
reviews a few OF the latest books-con-
GLIDING a most excellent table Of con-
tents. GO cents a copy or 81. 90 a year.
The Alliance Pub Co., Fifth Ave, New
York;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
PUNCHED WAX SERG EANT.

Charles Ritz was arraigned before
Magistrate Flammer In the Center
street court, charged with disordery
conduct The complainant against him
was Louis l.. Krauss, n secondhand
clothes dealer. He said that he had
passed his shop Saturday evening In
an intoxicated condition. and with no
provpcation had turned in and de-
mollshed a wax figures clad in the
uniform OF a United States army ser
geant which stood in front OF his shop.
HE fractured the figures skull" said
krauss to the magistrate
The prisoner admitted that he had
smashed the statuary, but offered in
defense that while In the army in the
Philippines he had been shamefully
and brutaUY treated by a sergeant.
While in the service he had been
obliged 10 nurse his wrath and bear
the sergeant's maltreatment with pa
tlence.
Last night when / passed the store
and saw The sergean,'s uniform" said
Ritz, II thought u was the man who
had hammered me In the Philippines |
am out o. the ranks and free 10 get
back al him now. 80 gave the figure a
licking, thinking II was the sergeant"
Ritz WAS penitent. and promised 10
pay for all the damage II he was dis
charged Magistrate Flammer thought
he had had punishment enough By his
nights Imprisonment and let him co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

another, a very abstemlous man, as
cended the staircase Of his own home on
his hands and knees. and. when his as
founded wife inquired what was the
matter amiably replied M dear
Wish they wouldn't take the banisters
on the stairs. Why do they do II, m
dear?' When the four friends met
later and compared notes. their expert
ences We're found TO be singularly alike,
and, the trouble being explained, Black
laughingly apologized for his unlnten-
tionally dangerous hospitality.
The Honorable Ben r. Caldwell. mem
Der Of Congress from the nth district
Of IllHols, has been for many years
actively engaged in politics In his ma
tive state. The gentleman from Illinois
writes congratulating Brand Whitlock
on the success Of his novel, 1.-THE l3t.i
District and says that the book Is
most entertaining that the authors de-
scriptions OF political events an espec-
tally Of the conventions are wonderful,
and that II is the strongest and most
readable book that he has seen in a
number . Yeas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
TRAMP. COLLEGE GRADUATE.

Born Of wealthy parents, reared In
luxury and graduated from Yale Jas.
Barry, arrested In South Chicago on q
charge Of stealing n bottle OF whisky
told the police as he lay on a plank
IN a cell that he preferred the free and
easy life OF a tramp to the restrictions
OF his early training. Primarily he
laid his present condition to liquor and
gambling With the death Of his "a
Their IN Toronto. shortly after be had
been admitted to the bar the boy said
he had begun career Of dissipation
and soon ran through his legacy. Then
he says he became a tramp and IN the
last two years has visited every point
IN the United States worth seeing His
mother who the boys say is wealthy,
lives in Washington and IL prominent
In sooisty,--chlesEo Record. RA-AiA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

old, he began his journalistic career In
Chicago and has ground out" his
daily quota Of "'copy" steadily ever
since, Mr. Armstrong found time
from the routine of newspaper work to
attempt an enlargement OF his field,
his first story appearing In Serb
neTs' for August, 1890 This was fol-
lowed by others in the The Century,
Llpplncotts', and Youths Companion.
In collaboration with Mr. Charles Flu
gene Banks, he has written a "Biogra-
ply OF Theodore Roosevelt, the typical
American"
His first book OF fiction, THE Out
laws" bears all the marks Of a strong
writer 1t Is full Of compact incident
and the romance and stern reality in
volyed IN the building Of the Middle
West. The story centers around the
building OF the old Wabash Canal, and
the American pluck, courage, and re-
sistless energy that went into the de-
veiOpment OF the western country.
or himself, he says, mime has been
a busy life and a happy one; and
know Of no land more interesting than
the heart Of America and no one step
f. 49, ~ofiOn's DEVELOPMENT more strilk T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

after referring to him as tho greatest
OF living noyelists he called upon the
company TO drink to their guest, the
author Of Lorna Doone.'" The author
does not n ention the name OF the guilty
man, but, according TO a gentleman who
was present at the dinner. this unfor-
tunate confusion Of Black with Black
more was due to John Brougham, the
eminent American actor, who offered
the toast. And the climax of the con.
lretemps was reached when BrOugham,
realizing his error, appealed soto voce
10 Joseph Hatton, the author, who sat
beside him, for the title OF some one
of Blacks works, and Hatton could
think of none but the least known and
least successful Of them all Black de-
lighted IN after years says his blog.
iapher, to tell this story as a capital
Joke on mis- genial hosts.
II is far cry fro mthe artist to the
politician, yet the average wel-inform-
ed man might be surprised to know
that Gilbert stuart, the famous Ameri-
can painter, was intimately connected
with the origin of the political term
'gerrymsnder" This is how II came
about, according to that treasury of
interesting information, "Harpers En-
cyclopedlG Of United States History
When Elbridge Gerry was elected
Democratic governor Of Massachusetts
In 1911, the fight was such a bitter one
that the Democrats eagerly desired TO
keep the power gained with such diff
Guilty To to this they rearranged the
senatorial Districts of fha sfotp diVid-
litica uses without needing In any
manner the necessities and comfort Of
residents The signature OF Gov. Gerry
legalized the matter Naturally this
high-handed proceedings was bitterly
scented by the opposing Federal fac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
CORA HOOPER ELDREDGE.

CORA HOOPER ELDREDGE
Friends OF
features shown this old album possession
cara Morris Cawson the
ana eodan of her girl and womnhood
the late Capt Hooper the
for her unassmng traits of character
Portland whittier
years ago when he accepted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

ing than that era Of internal improve
ment from 1880 to 1850, when the old
Wabash Canal was constructed-bank
rupting the state and surrendering its
mission to the quickly following rail-
roads.
Mr.. Armstrong is an ardent exponent
OF the strenuous life" and his indl-
viduality expresses itself strongly In his
book.
A literary friend once told Julia Mar
lowe that If she could write with the
same spirit and descriptive power that
characterize her conversation, she
would be able to make book that
would prove intensely readable.
Whether Miss Marlowe took the COM
pllment to her conversational powers
very seriously or not, she at least
treasured up the remark as to how one
might make a spirited book, and Is
putting II In practice In preparing her
forthcoming volume, six Girls from
Shakespeare" II will be her first book
and naturally she is eager that IL will
do her some credit. She has been
studying the subject, which relates 70
the historic, literary and artistic ira
ditions which llnger around the six
Shakespearean heroines that she has
played-namely, juliet, Viola, Imogen,
Beatrice, Rosalind and NARRATOR a
long time and has the material at her
fingers ends. II IL In the shaping up OF
II that she is now engaged and the
book, far from being written, Is being
dictated. on three mornings OF the
week a stenographer comes TO her
Ia
while she speaks from rough notes for
two or three hours. When ne leaves
he has from two TO three thousand
words in is note book which he brings
back the following morning I'm type
written form with a space OF two inches
between the lines Miss Marlowe takes
this typewriter copy OF the previous
days dictation. and corrects, lnterlines.
and adds, until the pages look as
though they had been walked over by
"a brood OF inky and nervous hens The
stenographer departs with the amended
copy and spends more or less prayer
ful hours putting II into iegible shape.
The next day he brings Il back and by
that time II is In something like the
form that the actress intends 1t uli-
mately shall be.
bu. s.liI IioIe Vorleu'lns, Hn.eIiIiilns,
ahu aduing are zone. WIN lhe result
thaI the next uay u thiru copS oi ner
, ING IL submitted 10 MISS MarloWe'
LUIS one sometimes passes muster,
thoukn - py no means certain tha'
u IouItn WIN moi De demanded Dy SUP
sepueht changes IN this way sne u
aple 20 put INTO dennite shape ABOUT
i've tnousahd words a week ana sne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
THE LAST SHIP.

oa that the largest sale Of Bret
Hstes books should be credited to
Germany His poem Of THE Two
sbIs" seemed to be prophetic OF the
fns summons"
But 10 IN the distance the clouds
break away!
The Gates glowing portals see;
Lti hear from the outgoing ship in
the bay
The song OF the sailors In glee.
50 I think Of the luminous footprints
that bore
The comfort DER dark Galilee,
And wait for the signal TO go to the
shore
To the ship that is waiting for me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
TIVE GRAMDEST'
The Most Satisfactory and Safest Med.
icine any Sick Woman Can Take.
Thus Does Prominent Brooklyn N.Y. Woman, Speak
Of Lydia E. PinkhamS Vegetable Compound

When Of the prominence standing Of Mrs Aeron
whose portrait herewith permitted reproduce voluntarily furnishes
us with letter Of unqualified endorsement as the following we feel
a we not only her debt OF gratitude who are IN
should feel under deep obligations her for She unmkabe
"ors wheie hey may look for cure and not be disappointed
such testimony should be accepted as convincing evidence
that Lydia ~ Pnkams Vegetable Compound stands without peer
as remedy Tor all the distressing ills Of
hmmatons liberation falling and damen backaehe
irregular, suppressed painful and
aeler OF the testimonial letters daily printing Newspapers can
leave for doubt Truly lydia H. pnkhams
vegetable Compound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
NOTES.

The description OF a tornado on the
Danish West India Islands IN Gertrude
Athertons novel The Conqueror gives
q pretty vivid impression Of the terror
which must have seized the people of
Martinique when the day became black
as night and the darkness was rent by
lightning and the air throbbed with
deafenlng rolls Of thunder From her
PERSONAL experience while down there
gathering material for her book she
describes a storm which devastated
or q the Islands during Alexander
hlnllons boyhOod. This latest OF
Ns novels, by the way, has been the
ras successful book she has yet writ
Y and Is already In its second ed!-
Tn
Rmlngion's pictures are stories.
Eh Wister's stories are pictures.
sEa correspondent from Indiana
uitrg Of owen Wister's new book
Iis Virginlan A Horseman OF the
Pains After mixing for sixteen
IaS among men Of whom this author
N'es, he says that "the Vlrginian Is
~ creation, he Is a reallty--he has
hoEn him, The writer Of this en-
1uslastlc ecomium was a mining en-
.leeI ivlng among the cattle men.
kadyllle Cheyenne, In the late seven
YES Glehdlye, Miles City Billings, Ben
nA Demng Lordsbury, San Simon,
AA' Vegas, Ratoh, and a score Of other
hge brush and mesquite camps Of the
,,s,ny eighties needed only a genius like
w oven Wister's to keep them fam
.gs forever The Macmillan company
", ", publish the book on the 23rd OF
Ms month.
" Roy Armstrong author Of "The
,uuaWs announced by the Appletons,
well known newspaper man and
az already achieved reputation as a
.rllel Of short stories. He is a native
indiana and was born in 1854. His
l'ly education was that afforded by
y !, Middle West before the war and
a.h when completed, was supple
gufd by an apprenticeship TO the
-n.es trade, When seventeen years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
-
BOOKS.

Three new books have recently been
published for young people by the
American Book company.
'McCullough's Little for Little Peo-
PIE Is the latest addition to the we'll
known and widely used series OF Eec-
trio School Readings II comprises "A
carefully graded selection of short and
attractive stories, many OF which are
arranged In groups, 10 retain the chlld's
interest In the characters. The vocab-
ulary used is confined mainly to that
found In the five leading first readers,
and the new nouns and verbs intro
duced In each lesson are closely related
to those Of the story preceding. The
words learned are impressed on the
child's mind by repeated use of the
same or similar, phrases and sem
fences. The book Is profusely illustrat-
ed, and viii, we are sure, be welcomed
by primary teachers.
Van Bergen's STORY Of China" is an
other book which viii be interesting
both to children and grown people.
The Middle Kingdom is becoming
more and more the focus Of the worlds
diplomacy and such a book as this
Is most timely. Written by one long
resident IN China, II draws largely on
personal observation for its facts.
Commencing with a description Of the
physical features Of the country, II
next considers the people themselves,
their beliefs, customs and education.
Then the history Of the Chinese EN-
plre Is briefly sketched, from the earli-
est times to the Boxer uprising. The
book is nttractyely illustrated from
photographs. and forms an interesting
and valuable supplementary geograph-
zeal reader
The Government: What II Is; What
II Does Is by Salter Storrs Clark, re-
wiser Of Young's Government Glass
book Author Of Clark's Commercial
Law. Here Is a volume which Is en-
tirely different from the average cut
and-dred textbook in ciyics II Is
more like an able teachers verbal pre-
sentation of the subject to his class
than like anything else to which we
can compare II The style Is clear
cut, forceful, and full Of life. The mat
ter is presented suggestlVely, and the
pupil Is led TO draw differences for him
self Comparisons Of our government
with those Of other countries are fire.
quent; the Illustrations Of the actual
workings of the system are detailed
and vivid: and government Is shown
TO be science, complete system,
which has a practical part In our every
day life. Supplementary work, giving
questions which will force the pupil to
think over what he has studied, are
appended to each chapter, and a com
plete index Is included. The general
trend Of the book is reasonably optim-
istic. though faults in the working of
our government are fairly Indicated.
We hope that this book will have the
wide use which its sane, sound and SEN
sible treatment Of the subject deserves.