davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12

scarr'd
With tokens of old wars; thy massive
limbs
Are strong and struggling. Oh not
yet,
Mayst thou unlace thy corslet nor
lay by
Thy sword; not yet, o Labor, close
thy lids
In slumber; for thine enemy never
sleeps
And thou must watch and combat It'll
the day
Of the new earth and heaven.
M, A, Tierney, in Am. Federationist.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12
I: SOARING / THE ENEMY.

The Mongols. when going into battle,
wear hfdeous masks and frightful dec
orations, make internal noises and con-
duct themselves like lunatics. with thu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-12

rest, for the sake of the concert of
Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

!, TO be that the result upon the climate
would be about equivalent to moving
New England up TO Labrador.
Last summer when this subject was
again being discussed by the country
another gentleman, probably also q
professor, took the position that the In
tense heat which prevailed throughout
the New England states was occasion
ed by the irrigation in the arid region.
He demonstrated II by learned and la
bored arguments
We are therefore blamed for the ex-
IRENE OF winter cold and summer heat
Us well. We are the modern giant kill
or, who warns his fingers and cools
his porridge with the same breath. We
bring about exactly contrary results by
the same means.
These 9re samples, though they may
not be very fair samples, Of the rea-
sons that have been urged against the
further extension of the irrigated area.
THE BILL IN HARMONY WITH RE-
PUBLICAN PRINCIPLES.
Mr. Chairman. can not believe that
any considerable opposition viii be
inade to this bill upon the Republican
tide of this chamber. The party which
gave us the homestead law, under
which millions OF comfortable homes
have been established upon the public
domain, will not halt when the oppor-
tunity is presented OF duplicating that
splendid achievement. Some gentlemen
say that sometime we should pass some
such law as this, but that we should
not pass Il now beg them to remem-
her that The gives twice who gives
quickly" The work which Is 70 be done
under this bill is not the work Of
wear or 81 10 years, but OF half CEN
fury. II 1t Is to be done sometime, II
should be begun now.
The Republican party has presented
TO 1t by this bill an opportunity which
comes TO II at rare intervals--to lay
the foundation for another monument
TO It's genus and foresight. Surely II
has not lost the ability to look into the
future and see how splendid a monu-
ment II will be. The millions OF people
who shall inhabit that region in years
TO come will not fall to remember with
gratitude the party whose generous ac-
ton made II possible for them to do so.
We have written in our platform a
distinct pledge to pass legislation Of
this character, and the Republican
party has always gone with the I'M
errlng flight OF rifle bullet from pro-
mise to performance. Year after year
and decale after decade II has gone
steadily On with scarcely an Interrupt
ton from achievement to achievement.
1t has written across the south, "Re-
stored and reunited" 1t has made the
Atlantic seacoast musical with the hum
OF machinery. II has flled Pennsyi-
vania, Ohio and West Virginia with
the smoke and flame Of industry and
the rumble OF rolling cars. 1t has
spread upon the great lakes Of the
north a commerce mightier than that
which plows the seas. II has given the
middle west home market for its
products, the greatest and the surest
and the richest the world has ever seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

may be made valuable and a vast bene-
1T TO the entire people by improvement,
Is It possible that this sovereign pow
err by the strict letter Of the Constitu-
ton is bound to condemn this vast do
main to perpetual aridlty?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
PUTNAM Nail mai; G GI.s
Npp0NSIT, BOSTON nA

For sale by z. c. N. I, ,Ss.r,
dredge a Co. salt Lake III hs' Isie Q
and George A. Lowe ss''
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Only the great arid west remains TO be
cared for.
For more than half century she
has stood there among her lofty peaks
and her vast solitudes slowly painfully,
but patiently working out her own des-
tiny pouring into the lap Of the EAST
the mighty stream Of her gold and sill
yer to fructlfy and keep alive the fields
Of commerce and labor and industry
IL Is, after all. a little thing which she
Is asking now Only thar she may be
permitted 20 use her own resources for
her own redemption.
appeal 70 you, my colleagues Of the
majority, to give II to her not grudg-
ingly. not reluctantly not with doubt
and suspicion, but with open hand, gem
erously and unreseryedly as becomes
great party and let us write across
the face OF the desert, Increase and
multiply (Applause.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Salt Lake City Store, % East First South.
DIS t pssn'O"

First Bright
Blue, changes 10
Perfect Black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
ALMA D. CHAMBERS.

Alma born Salt Lake
city Feb 49, 1858 In 1864 he moved with his Logan Utah and in
1869 resided His early education
the printing profess
sion shortly after completing his apprenticeship he engaged
served foreman of the
ogden Herald into the Standard About
relnqush his position
distinction OF being the only Repub
November election OF 1896
when serving his third term
proved trustworthy and efficient officer
Of the Ogden Bench Canal Water
also the Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

| III TO the entire people by Improvement
Is II possible that this sovereign pow.
err by the strict letter Of the Constitu
| ton is bound to condemn this vast do.
main to perpetual arldlty?
| UNDER STRICT CONSTRUCTION
BILL is CONSTITUTIONAL.
But, In my judgment, 1t Is not nee
essary to antagonize the position that
our authority Is limited strictly to a
disposition Of these lands, What we
propose by this bin to dispose OF
the lanlls. II will not be dlsputed-it
has been repeatedly determined, not
only by the courts but by the uniform
practice Of the legislative department
that the power of Congress TO dispose
Of the public lands Is plenary. We may
give them away upon certain cOndi-
tons TO individuals, as in the home
stead laws.
We may give them TO private corpor-
ntlons under certain conditions, az In
the Pacific rallroaI grants. We may
cede them To the states with or with
out conditions, as IN the various en-
abllng acts by which the territories
We're admitted into the Union We have
right to grant the public lands with
In any state directly 20 the state, upon
condition that ire proceeds shall be
used for the balntenaneero common
schools. We have done so repeatedly.
We have the power to grant every foot
OF the public lands In these 10 arid
states TO those states respectively up
on condition that the proceeds arising
from their sale shall be devoted to the
building and maintenance OF irrigation
works, Thus far there can be no ques-
ton. No one will dispute 1t.
II we can thus dispose OF the lands
directly FOR irrigation purposes. upon
what theory can Il DE cOntended that
we may not first convert the lands into
money and dispose OF the money di-
rectly arising from their sale for the
same purpose? But to insist that we
may dispose OF thing directly but
may not convert that thing into some
thing else and then dispose OF that
something else is the cheapest and most
idle sort Of clubbing. II ] empower
my friend to dispose Of horse--to sell,
10 give away, to hire it In short TO do
with II what he likes, and he chooses
first, TO convert the horse into money
and then dispose OF the money Is he
not strictly within my grant of power?
The plain statement Of some PROPOSE
lions Is their own best refutal lion. and
this, in my judgment is one of them,
and | shall not discuss It further,
NEW ENGLAND OBJECTIONS.
Mr.. Chairman, the objections which
are urged TO the passage of this bill
IN the house are duplicated outside. A
Few years ago in that center Of culture
ind refinement and correct pronuncia-
ton, but Of occasional general misln-
formation, the city Of Boston, some
learned professor insisted that II the
irrigated area OF the west received any
considerable addition It would result
n increasing the severity Of the win
tiers In New England. His idea seemed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

sorts without the element Of distance. Any one
who has experienced the strange and unCouth mo-
tions of the stationary horse cycle. or who mas
sped along dreary miles in gymnasium on a nj
cycle machine. knows what base uses the tmagl-
nation Of the machInist may be put Any on" wh"
has seen clyde Fitchs play. The Way or the
World" in which the stage is occupied in the hrst
act b. broken down automobile probably FOUND
an evident novelty In long reach OF dialogue
carried on in the seats of "A standing carriage.
ANY one who passed along Forty-second-st near
yan6erbilt-ayc one afternoon last week about 40
O'Clock had an Illustration in real lfe-un"sS II"
was catching a suburban train-of these two ef-
feCts.
There was an automobile "f tn" French pattern
standing at the curb OF those noisy affairs that
leave long drawn oIor Of burning Sasolen" be
hind and give the impression In passing swiftly "I
something hetwecn armorcd train and brass
mounted yacht. 1t standing At the curb but
it was certainly not standing still TIL" engine was
churuIng industriousIy and the carriaE" Was
Jogging up and down "A furious rate as II II "'T"
living over a umpy road In tho seats ""r" n man
and a woman. dressed in fashionable automohlic
costume. The mans hand was ON tho lever. ana
the woman had hold Of her hat, which a sttn wlnd
" threatening She chatting with animation
and his fixed ahead To all appearances
rhav were taking a spin without breaking any
speed ordinance And they attracted "a crowd OF
sDectators before they became conscious Of their
appearance and drew the friend who was detaIn-
ing them from 2 nearby shop with the sound or
he
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
COCO4NI rs As THIRST 1LLiEERS
AN EXPERIENCE OF NORTHERNERs IN
VOLCANIC ISLANDS.

During his recent visit the volcano stricken
islands of the West Indies Tribune reporter VAS
told that the water cOcoanut fresh from the tree.
is the best thirst qucncher in the tropics. During
an all day ride the dusty road from kings
ton 70 GEORGETOWN St Vincent. the reporter had
a chance to test the truth of this statement
For various reasons il deemed unwise to
drink the ordinary water. and when beyond the
reach of distilled water from the Dixie, thirst be
came an interesting fellow traveller. The heat was
awful. and volcanic ashes in the air parched me
throat and made life almost uncomfortable. Sucking
green lines was a failure, wine was too heating.
and soda and other soft drinks only aggravated
thirst Eight miles out of Georgetown stop was
made at a small plantation. where several trees
bore heavy burden of yellowing cocoanuts. SiN-
pence sent black boy to the top of a tree ana
after he had scared a miscellaneous collection OF
lizards chameleons. scorpions and spiders out of
the bunch of nuts. ne twisted off six and threw
them down Our driver chopped of the end or
each nut with a nlIchete and we squeezed the
iuice of a green lime into the water WITHIN Inc
drink was warm. hut palatablc and satisfying.
drinking the water the nut was laid open with a
blow of the machetc and the meat was eaten
which was like the white OF soft boiled egg. me
members of the party were neither hungry nor
thirsty for the remainder OF the journey and felt
cOutont-a difficult matter for n New-h orktr elSilt
hundred miles south OF the Tropic of Cancer at the
end of Nav
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
N4r cH4NGE nEAN NrNLEN.

II is possible that the present system of feeding
the troops at tn. state camp at PseksEjI by q
caterer may he abolished i'm the future. The pres
ent caterers receive S~venty-jya cents u day for
each man fed. Ii has been practically demonstrated ID
troops can feed themselves with good wh9.esom-
food If sufficient variety for thirtyvs cents dsr
man This would entail o. large saving to the
State
The present mess hail az rho permanent camp
could be used for a lyc.un. where useful Lectures
could be given and would Also serve q useful puf-
pose in other directions The troops cook their OWL
food the three day marches. and It Is arsurl
that there i< no good reason why they should nos
also cook their meals iu r-@ permanent csi. am
10 is known that general headquarters f3y0rs Y
project. but strong political h7rk-C-- wnicn une
present caterers ROW have. may prevent dI-
change from being made.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
WATCH HILL GETTING N SH4PE

Watch Hill. r. l.. June p (SpeciaD.-Watch Hill
is slowly taking the summer appearance Cot
ges being occupied one by one; hotels are
still in the hands Of cleaners and are receiving the
last touches necessary to make the finished appear
ance. The little steamer. Watch FiilI which for
years has piled. shuttleIike from Stonugron
to Watch Hill arrived on Thursday, and yesterday
began its regular trips The New-YorE. New-FIayen
and Hartford Railroad will ION open its Office on
the pier
The new water system officially tested the
last week. and at the lowest place the gauge
showed a pressure of nintey-twO and One-haIs
pounds. At the Ocean House the highest point.
the gauge showed seVrnty-One pounds pressure
This pressure. with the hydrantS properly located
and a hose company, viii give tle hill ample FIRE
protection. something it has never had before
Already cottages in COurennIa alton for
present watching the erection Of ri new sUmmsr
house. and John Chauplin has plans for new cot
tage the Highlands.
James &. Gray. for two years cashier AZ the Lar
kin House. Is to he cashier al the Ocean House
II i expected now that Fort Mansfield will h
occupied ny a company of coast artillery. Al
gust I.
The family Of jacob I.itt Of Nev-York are
again domicied in one Of the ProCtsr-Anderso1
cottages
The women constituting the Watch Hl Improve
ment Society have held their first meeting and
after informally discussing matters that cane
under their province adjourned meet July T.
They are planning for greater activities this year
than ever before
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

sistent advocate of the 1.oco-ton enlargement Of Of
the Erie Canal. and has supported the blllS, OF
1900 1901 and 1902 which provided for canal I'm
provenent. The association also fought success
fully the bill of 1SaS which sought to put an enc
to the canal as a freight regulator and 10 turn II
over TO the United States. .
tanned as counsel Joseph H Choate and eN-Judse
Allan l. McDermott for the purpose OF bringing
ahout a legal settlement of the eXacted by
the express companies, in accordance With @ @tne
United States War Revenue act OF 1898. The case
was carried to the United States supreme Court l.
and according the decision rendered, Shlppers'
while having pay the tax. were entitled 10 pro
lection from State courts against arbitrary eNac-
tionS. ..- .-
Dor improvements. John " Ambrose. director II
nf The Merchants Association, in 1898 prepared q
demonstration to the effect that the commerce or
this port was a national concern and only IN a
small degree local and that relatively TO the
amount Of its commerce. this harhor had received
an absurdly small percentage of the total appro-
priationS of Congress.
The Merchants Association took the matter up
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
DONE on BOARD SNIP.
HOW FRESHMAN SURPASSED SAILOR IN
DARING; FEAT

HOW FRESHMAN SURPASSED SAILOR IN
DARING FEAT.
The party in the smoking of the steamer
was talking Of Irish wit and the quiCkness thereof
Several gave personal experiences, and man,
TO his sorrow, tried to use an old story. Then
spoke the agent for exporting house.
Il was coming up the South American coast on
a sailing ship last winter he said. when this
happened. There a Norwegian in the crew
who absolutely fearless aloft. He did mum
her of tricks for us one afternoon, and as grand
finale stood on his head on top of the mafnmast
We held breaths until he swung himself ba ok
into the rigging
- would like to see any of you do that he
boasted when he reached the deck.
- i do it. said little IriShmau. of the
kind who will never he 'Stumped.' i do il
and forthwith he started up the mast.
We could from the way he climbed that he
knew nothing about moving about aloft. and the
ca aptain yelled at him through the megaphone to
come down before he killed himself. He howlcd
back that he was going to stand his head first.
He reached the crosstreeS. and actually put
ting his heels into the air when the ship rolled and
down he came. We held breaths again.
Fortunately he struck in the sag of a loose
sail, bounded off and lit the deck his feet
- I'd Ike to any of you do that, he cried
even before he had recovered from the shock. III
like to yOuI -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

ing a run in with the governors of the Thila-
delphia Stock Exchange The company had sought
TO have its stock listed to allow immediate open
trading in Union Traction rights. or warrants
but the board of governors insisted on STATE
ment which would disclose the names or tne aCtL1lti
directors and of the exact conditions 2f the leaSe
under which the company takes over IT.
Union Traction property and sub-leaseS- some ol ol
the governors Of the Exchange even WaItth -
statement Of the amount paid for the ''politicai
franchises. but the compromise effected does not
go so far. and the shares are now beng traded IN,
through the of the listing committee, upon
a statement furnished TO place IN" St"tH III III. %
department This statement VIII not ne
made public until the regular meeting OF the hotrd
Of governors on July Z when il is expected that the
stock will be regularly listed. The first trading
was done on Thursday. and out of the "r"' ShtreS
issued * paid 4p1 sol and bought. starting
at OK hut declining to O. which was. however an
advance over the latest ruling quotation for Union
Ira ION
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

susquehanna River at Rockville. II is the largest EST
stone bridge construction in the world, pelnS 800
feet long of 42 arches and with 20000 tons OF
stone used in its building. The increasing weight
accelerated speed sought to be obtained have reIe-
gated to the junk heap the old Rocky ille steer
bridge while it was yet as good any ordinary
bridge of its kind in use anywneie In the
country.
Work on the bridge Trenton has been under
way for a month. and its completion Is expected
in the late summer early autumn OF I''Nt year
The efforts of the railroad company IT New
Brunswick have heretofore been OnceEtTated on
buiIdng the elevated structure. but work on the
bridge itself has just been started.
The relations between the Newly ork central ana
the PENNSYLVANIA companies just now are as mar
monious as any could expect, but no ono knows
how these improvements will be an important
element IN a keen rivalry in making time across
the continent.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company. sue
cessor to the Union Traction Company and the
street railway franchise grabbers. has been hav-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

THE APPEARANCE. ONLY, or MOVING.
There have been various freaks of inventive in
genufty for getting the effect of transit of various
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
PHILADELPHIA AFFAIRS.
CHOICE OF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR-THE FAST TRAINS
TO CHICAGO.

Philadelphia, June 21 (SpeciaD.-A Fictitious ex-
citement over the outcome Of the Democratic State
Convention which meets at Erie on Wednesday
next has been raised in these last days OF the
campaign and for various reasons reports nave
been circulated and in some quarters have received
publication that there may be a contest for the
nomination for Governor between Ex-Governor
Pattison of Philadelphia and eX-COngressman James
Kerr of Clearfeld County. On the face of it, this
would seem that the country would be found ar
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
STUDIO NOTES.

In view of number of Gustav L. Beckers piano
pupils desiring TO continue their studies through
July. MIR. Becker will at his studio. No l West
One-hundred- -fourth-st day in the week
The rest of the summer he will be Raymond
n. H.
Mrs. ". E. Beardsley's studio in the Pouch Gal
lery. Brooklyn. is closed for the summer Mrs
Beardsey being trip abroad with her daugh-
ter. who is also known as a pianist. The reopen
ing of the studio is announced for early in Oc-
tober.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

George F Crane William Edmond Curtis George
/. DuvaI. William f King. Adolph Openhym: tier
bert l.. Satterlee. Gustav II. Schwab. Frank SqueI
Henry R Towne. George Frederick victor ana
John G. Carlisle. counsel. ,
ConspiCuOus in the beginnings of the orGaniza-
ton was William f. King. the former president
of the association. Mr.. Kings tenure OF oInce s
was marked by a characteristic energy, which was
perhaps hest illustrated the time of the Calves
ton disaster. and in connection with the Randpo
wa ter investigation. At the news OF the
Galveston disaster reached the city Mr.: King goi
men Of the city and a committee of one hundred
was formed. Within twenty-four hours MI hlng
cle S24 O0O the Governor of TeXaS- lie
then wrote Washington asking that n transport
be placed a the service of the committee ne
application was granted, and a few days later the
transport Mcpherson was under way loaded with
a cargo worth S3S,00.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-18
An lmnortant Event.

No event happens within the calen.
dar year that attaches more an.
rouncement Importance to the hearts
of the little folk" than does the Cen
try Bros. famous shows, which are
soon to exhibit in this city. Hardly a
child lives in the length and breadth
OF this broad land who has not heard
of Gentry Bros. and their famous ami
nal actors and the simple announce
ment of an exhibition day in this city
plays havoc with the picnic schedules
and other things which are intended
to delight the hearts of the little ones.
For almost a score of years Gentry
Bros famous shows have been sue
cessful In amusing both young and
old, and this season by combining
their exhibitions a programme exact
ly twice as long and meritorious as
before is presented. The combined
street parade will be given upon the
morning OF the day of exhibition.
which has been definitely announced
to be Monday. April 2i, afternoon and
night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-18
WANT TO PUT IN SEWERS.
comerford and Baker Of the Water.
works Want a Franchise.

Messrs. j. w. Baker and ]. w. Com
erford. both of Joplin, Mo, are in the
city. and will remain over until af-
ter the council meets Monday.
These gentlemen have a proposition
to make to our people to put in a
sewerage system. They will ask the
city to give them a franchise and all
they ask of the city is that council
pass an ordinance to force the people
within the sewerage district to put in
water closets.
A sewerage system means a great
deal to a town. When stranger
comes here to invest his money, the
first thing he wants to know is about
the health of the place. for he well
knows people will not live in an un-
healthy place.
II is impossible to have the best of
health without a good system of sew
erage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-18
The City Livery stable.

This will inform my friends and
customers that am not out of busi-
ness yet. have a few buggies and
horses left, and next week will be
doing regular business at the sheds
on the back end of my lot. will in
crease my stock as fast as am able,
and whatever patronage | may be ac-
corded by you will be appreciated,
and assist me that much more. The
City Livery Stable will not be long
in regaining its former prestige as
the best and biggest in the city.
T. b. CATHEY.