davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
25C. EACH,
5 FOR A DOLLAR,

Works Of Standard Authors bound in
cloth. 400 titles to select from. &c each,
or five for one dollar.
Also a large and well selected stock
OF Miscellaneous Books, Standard Sets,
In fine Bindings, Toy Picture Books,
Gift Rocks, etc.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
8 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. Il. 8. PAYNE. II? MAIN spp
clallst Diseases Of women and chnddssdms
satisfaction guaranteed. Cali or writs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

Wolsienholme Coal Co.
81 West Second South. Tel. 4s5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
A WEEKS WEDDINGS.
Names Of Those Who Received Licenses
From the County Clerk.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following parties this week by the coun-
ty clerk:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
WATCHES AND JEweLRY.

CHRISTMAS GIFs. NOW rs TUE TIME
70 select a pretty and endurable present
We carry handsome line Of Watches, Rings
Diamonds Jewellery etc prices as low as
anywhere 10 tho city. O. f. W. Bowers, 235
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
rvelwR,rsas.

NEW AND SECOND HAND FOR CASH,
IN trade or on easy terms. Sorenssn. Stout
Co., " East Second toath 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
AUCTION.

HENRY REISEB. A fine selection of
Watches and Jewelry. 70 =. First So. ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
CASH REGISTERS.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS Os.
ear Groshell, sales agent for Utah. az
pert cash register repairing. No. "a Min.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
HELP WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED.


PERSON TO CALL ON RETAIL TRADE
ana agents for manufacturing house, local
territory Salary sla.70 paid weekly ana OK.
pense money advanced Previous experience
unnecessary business successful Eucose
Caxton Building, Chicago '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
TICKET BROKERS.

GRosHELLs TICKET OFFICE Es-
tabllshed 1883. Railroad tickets bought.
sold, and exchanged. No. 22I Main St. u
II. Groshel. Manager.
oTyTNGERs CIT RATE TICKET OF.
fee. Is W. Ind South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

ELEGANT HAIRoREssIxo PARLoRs,
manicurins. etc, Full stock OF hair goods
Also exclusive Ladies' Turkish Bath depart.
ment The best OF everything. tirouno
floor The sanitarium. as ". Srd South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
HOUSTON. TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUME q, 19o2.
j PAGES TODAY.
HE KINGS ILLNESS.

The serious illness of the king of England upon the
eve of his coronation is of those dramatic events
which draw the parallel closer between the world and
the stage and make history seem like play.
The spendor of the preparations. the magnifcence
of the ceremonial, the costuming the pageanry the
lords spiritual in cassock and gown the lords temporal
in their robes the lovely ladies of high degree in their
gorgeous gowns the beauty and the chiyalry of Eng
land the foreign visitors Of all ranks and The subjects
from the British dolulnons beyond the nave van
shed like insubstantial vision The feast day is
changed into day Of fasting. sits in the seat
of joy The festooning the Tags the decorations must
come down. There be holiday. The king is ill.,
with equal tread march Sickness and his brother,
Death and knock with impartial hand, the Roman
poet years ago upon the doors Of palaces and
novels. Death is a black camel" says AbdElKader.
which kneels the gates Of all In lifes exit king
and clown are upon equality and the emperor has
no precedence over the beggar for Death is a demo.
arat. He treats all alike
A king il was in the ancient time, splendid in his
magnifcenee called not only by contemporaries. but
by posterty, the wsest OF men, who first in bitter
phrase moraled upon the disappointments Of life and
The vanity OF human wishes. Vanity Of vanities'
grote King Solomon. vanity Of yanities al is vanity
Nothing car We call oyr own bust death;
And that small model OF the barren earth
Which serves as paste ard cover bones"
Whether the king gets well or not that is the moral
Of his Illness. II he lives it viii serve TO him. Il he
lies it will serve 10 others as proof Of the truth OF
The proverb that Man proposes, God disposes" as
mort Of the eternal hope that hes beyond
'he grave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
THE NEWSPAPER.
he grave.

1T is a momentous-yes, fearful truth" said
Wendell Philips journalism, that the millions
have literature, school and almost pulpit but
the press Not man in ten reads books and every
of except the few helpless poor poisons himself
every day with newspaper 1t is parent school col.
lege pulpit, theater, example, counselor all in one.
Every drop OF blood is colored by II. Let me make
he newspapers, and care not who makes the laws"
There is great deal of truth in what the distn-
guished New England lecturer had to say about the
newspaper. but why does he speak of the press as
poison?
Is this indictment true?
II the newspaper does poison 1t must be because
of it's opinions it's facts Now facts can not poison
If they truthfully reported even the yellow
newspapers report facts truthfuy in the main. The
sin of the yellow journals is in their sensatonasm
in display heads in making much out of little but
most of their sensational articles have substratum OF
truth. Besides. the yellow" journals are greatly in
the minority. They can be counted on the fingers OF
The hand while to calculate the number of newspapers
that are not yellow" would require adding machine
There can be no poison in the opinions OF news.
papers considered whole because they represent
all sides and shades of opinion. All the political par
ties and most of the factions within the parties are
represented by different newspapers. There are indie
pendent newspapers religious newspapers of all de
nominations, and trade and professional journals of all
sorts.
Wendell Philips argument answers itself. IT, as
he says, the newspaper is parent school, college pull
pit theater, example, counselor all in ONE it can not
be altogether bad. 1t follows, and the conclusion is
justified by the facts that in the newspaper there is
minimum of poison and q maximum of good, whole
some, indispensable food.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

Carrying concealed weapons now costs $3.50 IN sns
port The Jail sentence for the gun toers is not Tar as
tuture.-Lake Charles AmericaH.
1t ought to be punished by imprisonment As ~
rich carry gun with impuny. What Goes ~ I
for fine Orange Daily Tribune.
Put him the rock pile; that will be fine tor hlH'
* = i -
Texas has done more to kick mp Robbery IN eO.Es
dscredit the administration iii it could dlscfeo' ~
has brought most contempt the country anu -, u I
smallest business in the senate OF any 9tar ~ T,s
and has grabbebd most out OF the treasury is ass o
She her State government on the sang ps
ing all possible from the people ana returning 's"' 7
San AHfonto Light.
Still if you don't like it you could doubtless atfanss
transportation to get away, The railroads are Willie
to considerable trouble to get rid OF knockers
One mans money is as GOOD as anothers in this seu
but there be those who don't realize this fac'--.'s
Herald. IA
Unless it happens to be of home manufacture
queer"
The hat for tbe horse has made its appearance ~.
ville--a good thing that should be uniVefsa' -
Gainesville Register. e, .,ova b
Now in comparatively short time it VIII DC NaS,
is the habit of wearing hats which has caused n'A
bald.
Certain editors are weeping crocodile tears M d,
young woman who wrote vitriolc letters ,fah;nota
press let of her job IN one 81 i; how long
pdrtmentS Politics aside now -Nt' businrs
you keep person in your employ ths' =. Iii take "a
denouncing YOU on the street corners any dan
issue than the Miss Taylor incident 70 Nv an who IA
Roosevelt with thinking people Not n Sr on his
Roosevelt for dscharging her wound nd do to olass
pay roll minute Why not be honest a ~, II repuh1
would that they should do to US SIS were Of ri
as tired of Roosevelt as the ~ AN unjusg
Cleveland but TO start in and abuse the s 10 be
make friends for him. People can NOT aiy vim another
and especially democrats, il they nope ~ grs-Fob
tiona victory by the aid of independent VIZ
Mdii-Teiegrdm. =, roosevelt ID /
But Miss Taylor was not working ioi "a shs shsa
Uncle Sam, whose hired Roosevelt Is, 40
be fred for merely crticising her fellow emp'''
y y ,...
Whatever may be the legal meflts -. ne allowed \
fact that unused car tracks ought MOI .n;ence othe
main any street to obstruct anu
OF trafic.-Sherirdn Register ..eks brohs'
What kinds OF traffic are unused car
Ireland will go in mourning duri haye his lls =
King Edward The Irishman must "' u
Lockhdri Post. ;,, now have y /
In order to be consistent, Ireland w'''
the jollihcation of its life. . =
Mr. Whiteiaw Reid, representa.'ss ,riage win IA
OF King Edward refused to ride ~ enough 10 q ~
Turk is dark colered, but not aa ~ San Dorlnsss,
for a negro II the government W ~ Reds rsss
have renresentatiye in the parade NJ ,yorh Hsss
matter OF color might be satisiied.re. ,he epfsst
This objection. coming it does IRON u';,h usst0s4
of a republic whose president dimes
really funny.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

King Edward is great lover OF dogs and has had
fsvores The present chosen and canine compan
OF his majesty is Irish terrier named Jack He
into the kings possession in November last and lives
with has majesty travels with him and lies beside the king
chair all day
Maxim Gorky the Russian novelist purposes found in
Mini Novgorod vagabonds inn, which will receive every
vagabond who applies for shelter for limited time
ter whether he be worthy 1t will be conducted
humanitarian principles and will contain small brewery
and huge tea hall Only professional dunkards card
swnders will be refused admission
Most people imagine that Lord Woscley who completed
his Doth year on June is lrishman As matter
fact the eNcommandcr in chief although the Enor
aid Isle belongs to ancient SalIordshirc family Lord
Wolseey mas probably been in engagements than any
other general Since entering the army 1859 served
in Burmah India China Canada Ashanee Egypt and
ly the Soudan
James Hamilton Lewis OF Seattle, who, while he repre-
sened Washington in congress- the source of unex-
haustibe peasantres hurt in Chicago last week
tempting to teamster ft1m position of peril under
wrecked wagon. Mr. Lewis quite recently 100000
lawsuit for John Heay formerly of Fort Benton and
Alaska and the latter presented Mr. Lewis with 100000
the amount.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

Thus far the United States have built $50 school houses
in Porto Rico.
The United States weather bureau employs more than
1900 trained officials at $50 stations.
There in this country about 100000 miles Of railway
or about 80 per cent of the worlds mileage
In India a6oooooo OF land have been reclaimed and
rendered nighly fertile by of irrigation
The forestry Of the Philippines is almost the richest IN
variety in the world The hard woods are unexcelled
australia twenty-sx times larger than the whole of the
BRUSH isles has population smaller than that of london
ne superstition that London taiors and London men
combine to produce the best dressed in the world
Town Topics dies hard. '''
me hst chimney pot hat made and worn in London
by halter named John Hetheringtou in 1907 His
anoe win 1t in the streets created such disturbance that b
was fined heavily 'Aa' nc
,"g employees OF the barnum Bailey circus now trav
e'ns IN Europe are total abstaners to which fact s %
uted the miarykc precision with which the great o;
eaton Is handled and the small percentage Of accidents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
REPUBLICAN UNCERTAINTY.

The difficulties and internal discussions with which
the republican party finds itself beset today are due
to its lack of conviction.
Its virtue and strength Slapped with the luxury
of success and continued power.
It is enervated, enfeebled, bloated.
There is no manliness and decision left in It,
On one of the three great issues of the day has
1t any fixed policy, and, the party is without any
principles. it has no standards by which policy can
be framed.
Take the issue of the trusts. The president admits
that something ought to be done and casts about to
ind measure that will not particularly hurt the
great combinations that contribute to the campaign
1und OF his party and yet will deceive many of the
people as are unable to through his designs. He
proposes the remedy OF publicity in his message
congress. Let us stop the Vaccinations OF criminals
bx pDaenx laYa c9wwsndng them to let in the light
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27

of publicity upon their operations Truly. this lie
childish remedy The republican majority In congress
shows its contempt for the presidents remedy by not
endeavoring to apply It. The republican congress
passes antitrust legislation at ALL The president
alarmed by the popular camor at the trusts extor-
tons has the attorney general institute civil prosecu
tons against of the trusts and accomplishes moth
ing at ALL There 2SS great trusts in the country
against which not civil prosecutions insti-
tuted. And yet there republicans who believe in
the antitrust plank Of the republican National plat.
form than which excellent condemnation of
republican inaction has not been written.
The republican convention Of Wisconsin passed a
tariff reform resolution. Representative Babcock the
chairman of the republican congressional campaign
committee believes in tariff reform, and do many
other republicans among the leaders and the rank and
file of the party but Dingleyism remains triumphant
the president and the majority of the republicans
have about as much for tariff reform the devil
is proverbially said to have for holy water
What is to be the republican policy to the Philip
pines? They have been saying that when the insurrec
ton is over they will declare themselves The official
information is that the nsurrecton is Where is
the policy? Are the Fpinos to be free, citizens,
subjects? The republicans afraid declare them
selves and to before the country any of the
three possible propositions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27

eeao asus a 9nf CT e a ~ CHRONIC GNU cum
LIKE THE WORM. ~ ~
This article says that King Edwards present ,,,,
is due to the life he has led" 's4S'
at seems, then, that the vermform aoo.odir !,
turn" ''Ar'' :
81 * Il
VICARIOUSLY
1T is said that Mrs. Maybrck won't get her p,rdor y
the poor is suffering from appendcits"
why, l didn't know she had appendicitis"
she hasn't, but the king has"
81 81 *
THE ONLY WAY.
Now, if l had a scolding wife.
To head off stress and storm
Would be the simplest thing in life
"How?" Why I'd just reform.
THE CRITERION.
Office Boy--Nope de boss time is very valuable;
can't see youse
Nisitor-But please take him my card feel sure i
he will give me audience
Office Boy-Dassent; he said not ter disturb MIN iu .
body at didn't a real Panama.
x ~ * =:
EXACTLY,
II heard you swore off" said the bartender, pushing
bottle across the bar.
That's all in your rye" replied the colonel, who p
himself on being quick at repartec.
Il 4:
EVER THUS.
"You loses by nose, said the tall man, cranng bis Il
toward the track
Blow de nose!" calculated the loser savagely.
* *
fellow who lived in Podunk
Once said to himself and he wunk
There's a sweet little kitten
I'll catch for Miss Mitten"
But the thing that he caught skunk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

p rest aenow edges receipt of University of Texa
me president and faculties upon the affairs Of the nt
Toh lo the session OF 100000 also The
isNas Record containing complete cataiocre S fy Of
"uh both are interesting and valuable doc1merts INC
me Post Is in receipt OF the annual catalogue f c.
EDWARD college, Austin, printed in English ana So; o.
araetivey presents the advantages Of this wen n
u1on Which was founded and is conducted bv
vcrsiy OF Noue Dame, Indiana '" ue oni-
Mr. Oswald Wilson, State statistical agent fo ,ho !,
pattment OF agriculture hands The Post an ue
r Cear'ns New Land just issued by the depart
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
Cosr or THE PHILIPPINE WAR.
(From the Charleston News and Courier9

In response the resolution OF April II, calling
him for information the cost OF the in the
Philippines Secretary of War Root made Thurs
day by submitting reports from the various bureau officers
showing that including outstanding obligations the total
date is $Izo3a6,sS6" Commenting on the showing
he says:
The scale OF the expense IN the philippines IS OF
course greatly reduced OF the continued reduction
the army. made possible by the restoration OF peaceful
conditions Thus in the middle OF the fiscal year ending
June go 1901 there were 10000 American soldiers in
the islands That number Is reduced to about 10000
Orders been issued for the return OF the Eighth
Fifteenth Twenty fourth and Iweny-hh infantry, and
squadron of the Tenth cavalry and when these orders have
been Of American troops in the Philip
pines will have been reduced 10 $4,000.
In the absence of the full text OF the statement made by
the secretary il is not practicable of just what
ground covers but il is probably OF more limited scope
than appears this brief account OF IT, The depart
en has been reported from Washington heretofore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
TALKING ABOUT HOUSTON.

compan headed by 0. A. Foster has purchased 1900
Of land Houston and promises have the banner
rice farm of the country The Houston rice palace will be
great thing for this section and for the good OF the rice
dusry eeneraly--Ordnge Daily Tribune.
Houston is predicting great herself great
influence to the city when that Rice institution for which
several of the Rice millions appropriated is put upon its
feet and in order. 1t will then of the
endowed institutions OF education in the country aud should
be able TO give good of itself Houston is
congratulated her prospects in thisSan dnionio Lgh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
IN THE WORLD OF POLITICS.

The democratic organization in Indiana has in its State
platform sounded clear call to the political battle OF f9o
The democratic party and majority of American people
fall in line at that call aayed for conflict with the tariff
bred trusts and the party of the tariff and the trusts They
must win the fight the country be rescued from OPT
prcssye monopoly--St. Lonis Republic
Down in Texas they become interested in politics that
men women and children are drawn in In ono of the
congressional districts the little boys arc making stump
speeches for their favorite candidates Little Carl Grady
only years old, champions the of Henry W. Grady
and has brought down the house every time
in several debates with other boys Of his age That
way make politics interesting and learn funny idea Of
the rudimcnts OF poitics-NemPhiS Commercial AbPeGL
decidedly startling lesson awaits republican organs ard
republican stump speakers in the campaigns of and
When they begin to sound the old raying cries shat
assemble befooled the support Of the
party OF the tariff and the trusts they will find that
people have learned the bunco nature of the high protective
tariff and the malignant possibilities OF the They
want no more OF either and they will get rid Of botSt
Louis Republic
Some asked Representative Cushman the other day
what sort Of food he took in order give him the
temery to make his asbestos and hand grenade speech
attacking the rules OF the house Veil replied the ankY
Washngonan in the drawl in which his remarks wer
delivered in the house it just this way I'm mighty
tired OF fighting the out in my State half the n5
IN order to get elected to congress and then spending the
other half fighting the committee rules in order to get
recognition so just thought l would say something hot
enough to burn an opening for myself"
People who talk of the dccadence Of Uncle Thomas Plat
as political power IN New York State do observe close
y or they allow their prcjudces TO cloud their judgmen
Uncle thomas is as strong today he And what
may think of his political methods we must concedc
that Uncle Thomas is least his own man He wears the
livery OF trust and il he bought his way
it was with patronage instead Of actual money The dstnc
ton is one OF degree, Of but it is worth nothing wher
numerous republican colleagues OF Uncle Thomas motto
rousy mere hired men for monopoes which bought thc
seats they buy other articles needed in their business
Chicago Chronicle
Speeulaons are rife the effect the poll tax estab
hshcd by the Virginia constitution will on
OF the Similar provisions in other Southern State
have cut down the vote materially and the result will
follow in Virginia if past experience in that guide
In 1881 when the Payment of poll tax prerequisite
voting there S4I7 disirauchised by the provision
which number 3o9S7 whites and 5o43o negroes
while in 1900 when the payment Of poll was not
sary in order to vote there la3734 delinquers
which 654a2 white and 563I2 negroes The numbers
will probably be larger this year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
LAST sNUFF-TAKER
(From the SPRINGFIELD RepuhlicanA

On either side OF the United States chamber
ancient snuff boxone for republicans and for demo
Gratis The boxes survival Of the oldtime habit Of
snuff taking, which almost universal i'll the Eighteenth
century among persons fashion and public The habit
persisted we'll through the first half OF the Nineteenth CEN
ury but during the past fifty snuff has gone
style The boxes, however remain and appears
that they kept filed Are they used by any OF the
tors Washington paper recently noted that Senator Vest
of Missouri and Senator Harris of Kansas who formerly
used the boxes occasionally have broken off the habit and
that the venerable Senator Pettus Of Alabama is their
solitary patron lie is the last OF the snutakers in that
historic body Every and then he OF the
black ebony boxes and, taking pinch snuffs it,
Then expansive smile spreads his face with
look of thorough enjoyment he sncezes. Senator Petus
being well years OF age honestly by the snuff
habit since he was taught the grand of old
school OF Southern vogue sixty years ago
Doubtless he and the antique snuff boxes so we'll together
for they make the past live again The rise and fall the
snuff habit would make interesting material for study in
social the past 900 years In Queen Anne
time every gentleman had his snuff box, which often
beautiful piece of workmanship Among the high born la
dies snuff much in In the older diplomacy the
stun played great role Taeyrand finding it quite indis-
pensab since he could always make pause in CONVERSE
ton and gain time for thought by offering his snuff box to
his caller his antagonist. In time the snuff
habit has been largely left old in humble
walks OF life and its gradual disuse seems accomplished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
Strikes That Amount to caIamitI.s.

Employers and employees alike should rea,. ~. ..,,,
s oil me Tact that during the four weeks since be ~
aele coal strike was declared the losses on acc ~
900 Mine operators mine workers emnlov $4,000
business interests in close touch with the coal
Th have suffered in this loss caused by the ,;L
,S Is necessarily iTFedesmable Il must be ban