davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Bids for repairing the physical build
ing at the university have Just been
opened. II will not be possible to put
the building in proper shape for use
during the present school year, but it
will be ready by the opening Of the fall
term. Loss of the building has ham
pered the work of the university, but
fortunately did not cripple II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

A company has been formed In New
Jersey FOR the purpose OF establishing
a chain of banks throughout the coun-
try, The main use Of the chain will be
to prevent cashiers running away with
the banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

isn't II funny" said a gay young
thing today II am going TO see Charles
| tonight and It's one Of shakespeares
plays / have never heard before"
Boston Transcript. Boston Is nothing
II not literary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

II Is to the credit Of Spain that her
attitude was plain and unmlstakable
during the Spanish. American war, no
matter what that Of the other European
countries may have been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Boycotters who obstruct the public
and strive to injure the business Of
any citizen, male or female, should be
promptly arrested II they will not de-
slst from their lawless endeayors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

lOhih NNHA'f
DO you know people who are az good
az gold, who have odd little ways OF
their own, little fallings that annoy and
Inconvenience their friendsP Some
have trying little habits that rasp 9TH
ers aud put them IN fldget much az
they love those who are unoonsciously
guilty OF the small exasperations, Some
are absent minded and forgettul, others
have trinng tricks OF manner that
make their Friends exclaim inwardly,
"Oh, | wish you wouldn't" There are
folbles as well az faults; there are
weaknesses as well az wlllfulnesses,
and all these must be borne with. In
some cases they may be corrected, but
oftener these small ldlosyncracles are
fixed In the character, are flaws even
m the fine gold We must make the
best of them we must make the most
Of the gold and not magnify what mars
II, When we are tempted to be im-
patient with these little faillngs II IL
well to remember that others have to
bear with ours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

II begins to look somewhat as though
those brlgands had tricked Uncle Sam
In the Stone ransom matter He won't
be tricked twice on the same account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

New York having wearied OF the
monotony Of deadly explosions has now
started In to burning people to death
by tho score In hotel fires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Chicago Is making war on smoke
One can see the smoke OF battle twenty
miles away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

We may or may not be pursuing thu
right policy In the Philippines, but We
are pursuing the Flllpinos oil right
enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

one Of the advantages Of the Mar
conf system is that the wires can
refer become proetrated no matter
how severe the storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Lord Kitchener In sending news from
Africa usually regrets to report"
And his superiors In London invariably
regret 10 learn"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Spain Is going TO build new navy.
If 1t does not do her more good than
the old one aid, she viii be much bet
ter OF without II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Andrew Carnegie prefers the Panama
route, Probably because II 10 q shorter
cut TO wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

A Savannah woman sent her two
little nleces by mail as a valentine. The
good woman must have had wheels"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Cashier Andrews OF Detroit Ia en-
titled TO first place In the family OF
Merry Andrews
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Pride goes before a fall and Beers
before trap for the British.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Those earthquakes In laussia may
be tho result Of occupying Manchuria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Chief Hilton appears TO have got
the strange hold on his Job.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Governor Taft has told 30 much
about the Philippines that his mind
must fael greatly relieved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Th'- &c the winter OF our dIscontenl
because there is 80 little snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
Young People.

OF associations and possessions which
the changes Of the World cannot aiieel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
MITCHELL IN WILKEsBARRE.
Maintains His Customary Reticence
Regarding Strike Matters.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. October 11.-Presi-
dent Mitchell arrived at strike headquar-
ttrs from New York shortly before 10
o'clock this morning. He was Immediately
taken in hand by interviewers, bu, he stead
lastly declined to talk of his New York
trip for publication. In anwer to ques-
ton why he should maintain such extreme
reticence regarding his visit he said:
Il think the best interests of the oper-
ators, the miners and the public will be
subserVed by my remaining silent"
Mr.. Mitchelis attention was called TO the
letter Of Vice President Wilcox Of The Della
ware and Hudson company to President
Roosevelt, in which he maintains that the
miners union Is an Illegal organ.za ion.
The strike leader hesttated to say anything
for moment, and then replied:
The miners union IS organic, al ing
the same line all labor unions in the
country If the miners oreanizat on is
Illegal. so are all the others, and | say cur
union Is not Illegal"
This is the extent Of M Mitchels talk
to the press representatives III s morning
All enorts 70 draw him cut on any other
que Stl"n was a IA lure. Mr.. Mitchell had
ali engagement In Boston tomorrow. but he
was compelled today to cancel il owing TO a
pressure of business here. The,e was a
rumor that President Mitchell would g to
Washington. but he denied it.
The leaders of the strikers are now look
ing to the American Federation of Lab1r 10
help them in their fight. The federation
has membC rship of nearly 2oao 600 and
It's purpose Is to assist organic d labor g IN
orally. The miners union Is the stronge I
trade in that organization. and they now
feel that the federation should come out
and take an open. active interest in the
struggle. There is a report here that this
Will be done in the form Of an appeal for
assistance 20 all the labor organizations in
the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
THE WINTER MANEUVERS.
Naval Vessels Will Assemble Off
Culebra December s.

Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau
of navigation, has reached point in the ar
rangements for the big naval maneuvers in
the West Indies during the coming winter
where he can count upon the assembling
of the three fleets which are to take part
on the date originally fixed. The only
exception is in the case of the cruiser San
Francisco, which suddenly called to
Haiti to meet an emergency. 1t Will be
necessary for that vessel to return to the
United States for repairs, which, 1t is esti-
mated will take about months time, and
thus delay her few days in taking her
place with the fleet in the West Indies.
1t is Admiral Taylors expectation that all
the vessels, with the exception of the San
Francisco, will be assembled at Culebra
December ., which will make it necessary
for the North Atlantic squadron to sail from
its rendezvous at Hampton Roads not later
than November 90 and for the European
and South Atlantic squadron TO start from
the limits of their stations about the same
date. Torpedo boat fiotillas, GOLFERS repair
ships, tugs and other auxiliary vessels,
which are to take part in the maneuvers
will sail at dates prior to those fixed for
the squadrons in order to insure their pres
ence off Culebra in advance of the regular
warships. The dates of departure of these
auxiliaries have not yet been finally decided
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
COAL SCARCE AT PORTSMOUTH
Blockade on Norfolk and Western
Soon to Be Raised.
ch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PORTSMOUTH, Va, October 1.-THE
coal strike has begun to affect the RAILWAYS
hereabouts. The Seaboard Air line railway
was unable TO move two through freights
from Portsmouth. and coal for the passen-
ger engines which pulled the southbound
express yesterday, was taken from the fur
mace room OF the general office building.
At other points on the road there is sniff
cient supply to last for several days. There
appears to be some prospect that the Nor
folk and Western railway will soon be able
10 move the 2oO0 cars OF coal stalled along
Its lines to tidewater. the road has re
cetved a number of new engines. There has
been complaint of lack of motive power
since the strike has been on and the de-
mand from the great cities for Pocahontas
coal became great The road cast about
for additional locomotives and it is stated
that they have arrived.
On authority of one of the highest of the
officials of the navy yard here, 1t is stated
that the navy may be most seriously af-
fected by the scarcity of coal. The govern
ment has for the past several months been
accommodating q supply OF fuel for its war
ships, along the coast from Maine to the
West Indies but the fact remains that
there Is not sufficient fuel supply now In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
REPAID TO CUBA.
A Warrant for s2e,2e5 Given to Min
lister QueSada

An evidence of the scrupulous accuracy
with which the United States government
is dealing with Cuba in a financial sense
was given today, when treasury warrant
for the sum of 500, 295 was placed in the
hands of Senior Quesada, the Cuban minis-
ter here for delivery to his government.
In the course of the examination of some
Cuban accounts recently it became evident
to Colonel Edwards, chief of the bureau OF
insular affairs of the War Department that
a credit of the amount named should have
been placed on the account of the Cuban
government During the military occupa-
tion the chief quartermaster had occasion
to erect number of buildings, using for
the purpose United States funds These
sums We're afterward reimbursed to the
United States out of the Cuban insular
funds, and the accountants here, in making
a final settlement, discovered that by an
inadvertence the Cuban treasury had over
paid the United States SO, 2l5 account
of these buildings. The attention of the
auditor of the treasury having been direct
ed to the matter by Colonel Edwards, re-
payment was ordered and the warrant was
given as above described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
CAR ROBBED
Burlington Train Held Up
Near Lincoln, Neb.
ROBBERS GOT S1,500
STOPPED TRAIN BY MEANS OF
RED LIGHT
Posse With Bloodhounds Are in Pur-
suit-Southeastern Part Of
State Aroused.
ROBBERS GOT Sl,500

LINCOLN Neb.. October 11.-Three
masked men held up the Pacific Coast ex-
press train of the Burlington road four
miles from Lincoln shortly before o'clock
this morning They used explosives on the
express car. shattering it badly and after
wrecking the safe. riied 1t of its contents.
securing booty ef an estimated value OF
$500.
The train a few minutes late, and
was in charge of Conductor c. A. Lyman
and Engineer A. L. Clayburg. On the crest
of hill midway between the city and the
town of Woodlawn the engineer a red
light waved across the track. and brought
the train to a standstill Two men sprang
quickly into the cab. covering Clayburg
and his fireman with revolvers. They lost
no time in giving their orders, and were
just as promptly obeyed The express car
was cut from the balance of the train and
sent ahead short distance. The robbers
found the door locked, and after command
ing Messenger William Lupton to open 1t.
and getting no response. fired two or three
shots into the car. The door was then
opened. A heavy charge of dynamite tore
the safe to pieces.
Got Fourteen Packages of Money.
Fourteen packages. said to contain 500
each, were taken, together with other val
uables. The two men who were in the car
pOlllely Daue the tTalHlnen SOOu morning.
jumped from the car and disappeared in
the darkness. The passengers were not
molested. nor were the trainmen asked for
their personal property.
While the robbery in the express car was
going on, a third robber walked alongside
the track by the passenger coaches. firing
his revolver occasionally to keep inquisitfve
passengers quiet. Brakeman Moore, who
alighted from the rear coach to go ahead.
found a revolver pushed in his face, with
a warning to go back where he belonged
He ran the four miles to the Lincoln yards,
and was the first to give the alarm. The
robbers were cool, talkative and apparently
experts. The whole job occupied little
time The train was run back to Lincoln.
Train Starts Again.
The wrecked express was taken out,
and at 4 o'clock it resumed Its journey,
the original crew going out with 1t. Fol-
lowing 1t was an engine carrying Chief Of
Police Hoag'and, Detective Malone and his
two bloodhounds and three police officers
At the of the hold-up the hounds
took the scent, and the pursuit of the rob-
berS was begun
Every town and village marshal and
every county sheriff in southeastern Ne
braska has been notified of the robbery and
told to be on the watch. The Adams Ex-
press Company says its loss is not large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Copyright by Clinedinst. 19O2)

temporary White House prevented a dis
play, and the Presidents injured limb COM
PEELED him to receive them in his sitting
room upstairs but all the memebrs of the
cabinet now in the cty-Secre taries Hay,
Wilson and Hitchcock and Postmaster Cen
eral Payne together with Secretary Cortel-
you and Colonel Bingham, the Presidents
military aid, in full uniform, were present
to assist in the reception.
1t was shortly after IL o'clock when the
party arrived at the temporary White
White House. The crown prince alighted
preceded by his principal aid. and assembled
the steps, at the head Of which he was met
by Secretary Hay. The prince was attired
in pale lavender coat, trimmed deeply with
gold, and dark blue trousers, with red
stripes. He wore white helmet topped by
a brass spike. His breast was crossed by
a broad, yellow silk sash, and It glittered
with insignia. The members of the suite
were also gorgeously apparelled.
Cordial Greeting.
After the introductions had been made
in the hall the prince was escorted upstairs
to the sitting room, where the President
and the remaining members Of the cabinet
awaited him. The greetings were cordial
on both sides. There were no formal
speeches. The prince spoke perfect English
He expressed his admiration for the coun-
try, the little of it he had seen, and spoke
at once Of the impressive appearance of
the American cavalry.
President Roosevelt responded pleasantly.
The President asked the prince about his
that he would visit the military and naval
academies, and also spend some time ex-
amining the Industries of which the country
was SO proud.
The audience lasted not more than five
minutes. The prince and his party were
then driven back to the Arlington where
their call on the President was Immediately
returned by Secretary Hay and Colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
After Twenty Years.

This proposed course by Mr.. Wright will
give him twenty years as the head of the
bureau of labor and will allow him to re-
tire from the public service under the most
pleasant circumstances and entirely of his
own volition. The record made by Mr..
Wright in the bureau of labor has been
unique in one respect. In no place under
the government has there been greater
danger of severe criticism than in the bu-
reau of which he has charge.
In the compilation of statistics affecting
capital and labor during a period of much
agitation in Industrial affairs there has
been the greatest danger that some report
might be made that would show bias for or
against either the capitalistic or the labor
side of questions single expression of
opinion in one of his reports that would
show partisan bias would be sufficient to
precipitate flood of adverse criticism that
might make him very uncomfortable Real
izing this danger upon assuming his duties
eighteen years agJ, Mr.. Wright has fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
HOTEL WALL COLLAPSEs
Five Men Seriously Injured in the

JACKSON. Mich. October 1.-THE north
west wall of the new Otsego Hotel, in proc
ess of construction here. collapsed this
morning while thirteen men were at work
on the roof. Eight of them escaped by
jumping to another part of the structure
The other five went down as the roof fell
One, Henry Giltner. is still buried in the
ruins, while the others have been taken out,
seriously, but 1t is thought not fatally, in
jured Their names are w. Thomas Geo
l.. Van Allen, VIM. Mickey and Pat OCon-
nor. Giltner is alive. as he can be heard
groaning occasionally. The contractor for
the building is Mayor Pickles, who was in
the structure when the wall collapsed. 1t
is said that the building was inspected and
pronounced satisfactory by the architect
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
OLDEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD.
Ellen Stewart Dead in Chicago at the
Age Of 1872.

CHICAGO. October IA woman, who,
according to her own report, was living at
the time of the Boston tea party and the
meeting of the first Continental Congress,
is dead at the Home for Aged and lnfrm
Coored People. If the reports of her age
are correct, she was the oldest person In
Illinois, and possibility in the United States.
The woman was Ellen Stewart a slave
before the civil war, three times married,
and mother of four children, the last OF
whom died several years ago of old age.
According to her story, she was born IN
17T0 and consequently was one hundred
and thirty-tWo years of age. The officials
of the institution in which she died, after
an investigation as thorough as could be
made, credited her statement.
Until within a few months past the
woman was in complete control of her
Senses and told many stories of men and
women distinguished in the earlier days OF
Virginia and Kentucky. She was born In
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
DIED FROM OLD INJURY.
Chicago Youth Hurt in Foot Ball Game
Six Years Ago

CHICAGO, October 1l.-Max Henry
Fleischer is dead as a result of an injury
received in foot ball game six years ago.
Until two months ago Fleisher's parents
did not know of the accident, but as soon
as his father learned of it he had an
examination made, which showed that
young mans skull was depressed. The
skull was trepanned, revealing a diseased
condition of the brain. During the last
six years Fleisher had suffered from severe
headaches. Several times he was found
unconscious.
When the accident occurred Fleisher was
fifteen years old. and was anxious to get
place on the regular foot ball team OF
his school. He was kicked the head
and picked up in a dazed condition.
but exacted a promise from his playmates
not to talk of the accident for fear his
mother would not allow him to play any
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
R|OT|NG MUST STOP
Governor Of Louisiana Gives
Warning.
FAILS TO END STRIKE
CARS WILL BE STARTED AGAIN
MONDAY.
Troops Held in Readiness to Suppress
the Disorder Which is
Expected.
FAILS TO END STRIKE

NEW ORLEANS. October 1.-THE failure
today of all efforts to bring about a settle
ment of the differences between the strk-
ing street car men and the New Orleans
Railway Company has. II Is feared, brought
the strike situation here to an acute stage,
and preparations are being made today at
military headquarters at the various armo
ries in the city to carry into effect with
strong hand a proclamation issued by Gov.
Heard early this morning demanding res
toration of order and the suppression of
violence. All the members of the local
militia are ready to respond to the call to
arms at a moments notice. and troops from
the country parishes have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to respond to
orders to move to this city on short notice
in the event that their services are needed
to support the local soldiers
A strong citizens committee has been
organized and efforts are being made to
recruit independent companies to support
the state troops.
No Effort to Run Cars.
No effort was made to run cars this
morning, and 1t is the general impression
that the first attempt under the new condi-
tions will be postponed until Monday, In
order to prevent interference by the mobs
that would certainly gather Sunday
during the suspension of business
Senator Murphy J. Foster, who in 1892
was forced to put down general strike
here even more serious than the present
trouble, came to the city this morning and
Immediately went into conference with
Governor Heard. The governors proclama-
tion follows:
To the People of New Orleans: During
the past two weeks your city has been in
condition of unusual and grave excite
ment and of frequently recurring causes
for apprehensions of tumult by mobs.
Rloodshed has ensued. This condition has
depressed trade. arrested public intercourse
and the peaceful pursuits of population.
The greatest forbearance has been vainly
exeI cised by the authorities, and every ef-
fort made to remove every cause or pre-
arrived to bring this abnormal condition
of affairs to a close, and by firm and vigor-
Gus means to re-establish order and tran
quilIity and the supremacy of the law.
People Exhorted to Be Peaceable
81 therefore request all peaceable cti-
zens not to cprgregate in crowds on streets
and thoroughfares, and l urge upon them TO
discontinue all undue excitement and acts
of violence, and to make known to officers
intrusted with the administration of the
law any breaches of the peace.
81 hereby declare that the people of this
city must and shall be protected in the full
enjoyment of all their constitutional rights
and privileges. All the power vested in me
by the constitution and laws of this city
Shall be devoted to the preservation of the
peace, the maintenance Of good order and
the protection of the lives and the property
OF the city.
(Signed) "W. W. HEARD.
Governor of Louisiana"