davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

That delegate at tho miners conven-
ton yesterday who declared: IF I
can't get my job I'll look for another;
let us get to work and give the Ameri-
can people some coal" was inspired by
sentiments which are creditable to the
American worldngman, and show that
at heart he is not a bad sort OF fellow.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

We wonder what David b. Hill thinks
of his ccal plank now. In the light OF
the coal strike settlement, national
ownership Of the mines is just about as
live as the free silver issue.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

ford, who contributes a series Of gro
tegquely amusing Illustrations in colcr.
A Phenomenal Fauna, just published
by r. II. Russell, New York. is a nov
city in humorous literature, and will
rank with the most entertaining books
of the year.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

1t is possible to elect DR.. Ball 70
Congress; II is possible to elect a Re
publican Legislature that will send two
good Republicans TO the United States
Senate. Who daros stand in the way?
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

Certain newspapers profess 70 be
alarmed at the precedent which has
been set in appointing a commission
of distinguished men TO adjust matters
between the coal operators and their
employees. There is every reason for
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff,
EAIMIT i. STIDHAM.
Of Wilmington.
Tor Register of Wills,
FREDERICK f. BACH,
of Wilmington.
For Recorder of Deeds
JAMES S. MOORE.
of Wilmington.
For Register in ehancery and Clerk Of
the Orphans Court,
JOSEPH A. JoLLs,
of Middletown.
For Coroner,
SAMUEL MCCORMICK,
Of Wilmington.
'e- sv''rh STATE SENATORS.
First Dlstrict-George w. Sparks.
Third District-Thomas J. stirling.
Fifth Distrlct-Robert McFarlin.
Seventh Distrlct-Benjamin Locker
man.
.nz al REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District-James Kitchen.
Second District-Charles A. Rudolph.
Third District-John BsncrCft
Fourth District-William Lawton.
Fifth Dlsrict-James c. Wrighting-
ton.
Sixth District-Abraham L. Tyre.
Seventh District-William r. Finn.
Eighth District-William G. East
burn.
Ninth District-John G. Johnston.
Tenth District-John e. Taylor.
Eleventh District-John w. Dayett.
Twelfth District-William c. Price.
Thirteenth Distrtci-Leonard V. AS
pril, Jr
Fourth District-William A. Money.
Fifteenth District-Samuel c. Der
rickson.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
THE LITERARY WORLD

Elsar Fawcett con rbutes to the
November number Of Tho Smart Set a
rovelette that eurpasses any previous
work OF fiction from his pen. 1t is on
titled Lady Ursula's Lovers" and it
contains striking analysis of the ef-
feet caused by the passion of lcvs On
TINS sense OF honor. The story has a
singularly ingenious plot, whi,h te
movement develops with swift and con-
stunt interest
The short stories OF this number ale
of variety as remarkable as it is sat
isfyiug G. B. Burgin, the dis
tinguished English novelist, coll
tributes a bit of strikinEly clever fic-
tion, Two Bachelors" in which brill
liant dialogue unfolds a most amusing
situation. In an entirely different d.
rection but of equal merit is The Story
of Three Pecple," by Owen Oliver, in
which the author discusses a delicate
situation with consummate skill. "The
Perfecting of Hartman" by Harold
Eyde, is a psychological study of great
power; while "A Successful Expert
ment, by Robert Bloom, IS a genuine
ly humorous story, as delightful as it
is surprising. Edith Bigelow's "A
Lustrum of Fidelity" is a sad story, and
yet SO sweat that the reader dares not
regret the corgow Of its ending. "Hot
Cinders in Cold Ashes" by Flora Bige-
low Dodge, is strong, distinctive and
realistic; the Baroness Won Hutton
writes "The Loves OF Anna" an alb
scrbing story, of naive nature in its
first contact with the worlds wicked
ness. Others worthy Of especial note
are, "One Touch of Nature" by Edward
S. Van Zile; Mrs. Ogilvie," by TheO-
dosia Garrison; Honor" by Gerard
Roberts; "A Product OF Modernity," by
Emery Pottle; THE Mood of Victory. -
by Kate Masterson; "The Rejecting of
Cartwright" by Temple Bailey, and
Tho Advantage of Being Amusing,
by Ralph Henry Barbour.
The Marquis de Castellane contri-
butes an important article, "La
NCblesse Flnncaise"
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

A lie crews so fast that its own par
ents may not recognize it.
A bad character is better than none
at all.
The hardest thing to find is an HON
est partner for a swindle.
A grandfather is a man who has two
chances to make h fool of himself and
seldom neglects them.
Be not angry with your creditors II
they importune you. 1t Is nobler t
forgive and forget them.
The above aphorisms are not from
the Proverbs Of Solomon. oh reader:-
they are from the sayings OF Shaca'baC
the Wayfarer, chief counsellor to the
Pasha Muley Mustapha, in Mr.. James
jeffrey Roche's delightful extrava.
ganza, Her Majesty the King" The
wisdom of Shacabac is distilled In
many such utterances, but even he has
not always the centre of the stage fod
there is a diverting and, at times. excit.
ing story. Oliver Herford has made q
series of pictures in color which ado
greatly to- ones enjoyment CT the text
Published by r. III. Russell, New York
Stanton II. King, whose first book
DOG Watches at Sea" gave him a Sc
cure position as the most authoritative
and interesting writer on the sea and
it's ways now living, has just finished
a second volume entitled "A Bunch oi
Rope Yam" which is announced fol
immediate publication, by Richard G
Badger.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

For Auditor OF Accounts:
PURNAL b. NORMAN JR
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

''The regular larks a very gay old
bird;
At sunrise often may his voice he
heard
AS jauntily he weads his homeward
way,
And trills a fresh and merry Tounde-
lay;
And some cid wise philosopher hes
said:
Rise with a lark and with a lark to
he'd B."
These lines indicate the witty quality
of A Phenomenal Fauna, book of de-
lightful nonsense by those most clever
ami original humorists. Carolyn Wells
and Oliver Herford. Miss Wells hes
never made funnier rhymes. The
humor of her work is absolutely fresh
and original She has been cleveriy
abetted in her comic intent by Mr.. Her
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

Ostrich feathers cleaned, dyed and
recurled at e. E. Wells, 613 Orange
street.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

The best detective story that has
been written for long time, and one
on quite different lines from the Sher-
lock Holmes variety appears over the
well-knOwn signature OF Anna Kath
crime Green, in the November number
of Leslie's Monthly. The reward Of
800 offered by the editors for the first
solution of the mystery sent in hefcre
the publication of the final installment
of the story three months hence elbows
their confidence in the interest this fic-
titious problem will arouse.
William Winter, the foremost dra-
matte critic in the country, contributes
an authoritative and mastery criticism
on Richard Mansfield, probably themost
prominentactcr on the American stage.
Another theatrical article on "Dhe
Making of a Play" from the stage
managers point OF View, is illustrated
by unique series Of remarkable photo
graphs by Byron, the well-known
dramatic photographer.
Agnes c. Laut, who in Lords OF the
North" proved herself an authority
on the Hudson Pay regiOne, has an ar
ticle in this number en- the greatest
Fur Company Of the world, vivid and
/ accurate account of one of the greatest
companies that has ever existed. The
last installment of "The Au.obiO-
graphy of a Thief" ard one or two
bright bits of fiction and verse, COM
/ plete the number
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

For State Treasurer:
MARTIN b. BURRIS.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Representative In Congress:
LEWIS HElSLER BALL
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

Silk is considered unclean by the
Mohammedans because it is the pro-
duct OF the worm.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The chinaware belonging 70 KIM
Edward is valued at s2,OOO,0OO, and i
is guarded with the most scrupuloul
care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Flight with Ore Pirates,

Victor Colo, Jan. IA desperate
battle 400 feet underground between
ore thieves and officers and trusted
employees occurred In the great 1nde-
pendence mine on Battle mountain.
this morning. Between 50 and IS shots
were exchanged between the opposing
parties. Lee GlOckner, a member Of the
company's force, was shot twice, but
not seriously Injured,
The fight was most determined but
the pirates finally gained the upper
hand and forced the company men 10
retreat toward the big shaft, giving the
thieves an opportunity TO escape.
The management OF STATIONS Inde-
pendence company Of London, England.
which owns the Independence mine, has
been aware for a long time that rich
silyanlte deposits In the mine were be-
ing Systematically robbed, the stealings
amounting to thousands OF dollars a
month. Detectives were employed and
II Is said the thieves were detected In
the act OF looting rich seam Of ore.
They escaped through the underground
workings connected with the adjoining
property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
REACHING AFTER
UTAH COAL LANDS
KIo Grande Western Gives Further Evidence
OF Intentions in Southeastern
Portion of the State.

The Castle Valley Railway compan,
through It's chief engineer u. j. Yard.
this morning filed in the United states
land office In this city map Of final
location for twenty miles down Salna
canyon The map Is for line which
begins at salna and joins with another
twenty-mlle section, a map Of which
was filed July O. 1901.
The Castle Valley Railway company
Is essentially Rio Grande Western en-
terprise all It's officers and directors
being connected with the Gould line
The map ID signed by President r.. II.
Jeffrey and William II. Cotton, the sec.
retary 81 the company II was adopted
AT me meeting Of the directors on De-
ceinpel ~ and Is the outcome OF a sur
Vey wlllch was made under the drec-
tlon OF Engineer Yard between Septem-
Der l6 and November 10, 1901.
After leaving Sallna the route Is for
almost the entire distance 20 the right
OF the wagon road. incidentally The
survey crosses the creek no less han
% times, or an average OF nearly three
bridges to the mile, providing the creek
Is not Strengthened.
II il understood that the ultimate
destination Of the survey Is point near
Blake ON the main line Of the Rio
Grande Western at Green River. From
the fact that the Castle Valley Railway
has also some surveys on file for "A Sec
ton Of twenty miles west 81 salina
those who are putting two and two to-
gether are Of the opinion that the Cas-
tie Valley road has designs on Fill
more and the further continuation UNI
I'll either the San Pedro or the Oregon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

Short Line line through 10 Los Angeles
Is tapped. II can readily be seen that
the distance between Los Angeles and
Denver can by this cutoff be cut down
by about 200 miles, leaving Salt Lake
mat distance 10 the north the apex Of
an lsoceles triangle when the projected
Los Angeles extension Is completed.
In the meantime It IS said that the
real purpose Of the Castle Valley road
az this time Is to get into the coal
lands Of Emery county. The Utah
Fuel company has had an agent In the
district for some time looking into coal
properties and considerable prospecting
has been done by the company with
the promise that II the tests pan OUT
as anticipated that there VIII be liye-
~ changing Of ownership OF coal lands
In the near future
The Utah Fuel company has already
acquired 500 acres Of coal lands near
Huntington from the DeGraffe estate
and mines are 10 be opened and coke
ovens erected shortly AT present over
5000 tons OF coal are being daily ship
ped by the company from It's various
mines at Castle Gate, Sunnyside, Clear
Creek and ScOflcld and as much more
could be handled providing the fooili-
ties were forthcoming, as the demand
surpasses the supply
The Utah Fuel company OF as It IL
better known under the old name oe
the Pleasant Valley Coal company pro-
poses to 90 still further into the husl-
ness, and II Is with this end in view
that the Castle Valley Railway CONF
pany Is contemplating constructing It's
road down Sallna canyon from Sallna
to the Rio Grande Western main line
on the borders of Emery and Grand
counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

tive Kahn to introduce In the House
and Senator Mitchell In the Senate;
but this shall not affect the privilege OF
any member to perfect the same by
amendment
The bill thus TO be introduced was
agreed upon at the meeting, As finally
adopted the lnsular section reads as
follows.
That from and after the passage OF
this act the entry into the American
main land territory of the United states
OF chinese laborers coming from any OF
the insular possessions Ut the United
states shall be absolutely prohibited
and the prohibition shall apply to all
Chinese laborers as well as to such as
Were In insular possessions at the time
or times of acquisition thereof respec-
lively by the United States, or to those
who have come there since and those
who have been born there since and
those who may come thereafter and
those who may hereafter be born
there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
UTAH ARTIST IN new YORK CITY.
B. Fairbanks Writes interesting Letter TO His Famous
Paintings in Metropolitan Art Museum-GOssip
on Art and Artists

j. b. Fairbanks, the Utah artist who
accompanied the South American ex-
petition. and who Is now in New York
City, has written his son Leo, most
interesting letter. 1t Is replete with
gossip about art In New York and
through the courtesy Of Mr. Fair
banks the News is permitted TO pub
llsh the following extract from the let
ter.
II have been to the Metropolitan
museum of fine arts three times since
came here and II has been O great
treat to me. Indeed It is a great privll-
eye for one to be able to visit such gall
leries and to study the masterpieces.
The original Horse Fair by Rosa Bon
heur Is there but | think | like her
brothers Cattle In the Woods bet
ter. There is so much atmosphere, and
the sunlight striking on the cattle
through the leaves, Is magnificent.
Watching the Balloon, by Jules Du
Prey is grand, and Paloose has a
winter sunset similar to the one In
Paris II is an excellent piece schenks
Sheep In a Snow storm, Is excep-
tionally strong, then there are three
fine pieces by Turner and three by
Inas The latter Is a great man. but
| do not fancy his work Danbind,
Corot and Millet are all three repre-
scented with splendid pieces Mepner,
Cabnel Harpina, Bonnat Jules, Lefe-
bore and Benjamin Constant. the two
last my professors, are all represented
besides many other noted artists which
have not time TO mention.
1.-THE work by Benjamin Constant,
Justlnian,' Is certainly master
piece and were II the only picture he
had ever made 1t would be sufficient
TO establish his reputation.
81 visited William Chase's art school
New York School Of ArD He gave
a fine talk on Abby's pictures that had
been on exhibition here, and expressed
surprise that an illustrator In so short
o time would be able TO do such good
work In color Chase also gave an alb
sorbng talk on the Whistler piece. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Rt|FCIPROCITY FOR
CUBA CONSIDERED
cro. is the Bone of Contention and the
Dealers Of the East Want Duty Re-
moved Beet Men Do Not.

, that the Cuban cause stood on It's own
merits.
Charles Rabldan and G. Armstrong
Of the Produce exchange also spoke In
favor Of reciprocity and were examined
az length by Chairman Payne and
members Of the committee on the de-
tails Of our export trade to the island
and the effect Of reciprocity ON various
sugar interests.
Representative Robertson Of LOUISE
ana asked a series Of questions tending
to show that the Cuban people had not
spoken for reciprocity, ana That the
movement was directed by 'rhe sugar
people interested IN the uade.
Mr. Armstrong answered hat the IN
terests Of all the Cuban people were
bound up with sugar production and
must stand or fall with H.
Mr. Robertson also sought to show
that American capitalists were buying
large sugar tracts IN Cuba and would
be benefited By reciprocity more than
the Cuban people
Louis Place, head Of the Cuban dele
CATION, was heard as.to the tariir re-
auctions Cuba was likely TO make In
order TO give the United states con-
troll OF the market He said the Cuban
tariff was very low now and should
be raised so to 70 per cent and after
the. a differential granted TO the Unit
ed states sufficient to control the trade
as against other countries. He favored
ultimate free trade both ways, which he
said, was the only solution of Cuba's
commercial problem.
When Representative Long brought
out that Mr. Place had sought free
trade at Havana the Cuban spokesman
explained amid laughter that he yielded
to the majority and that by asking
much IL was hoped to get as near that
as possible. He gave 80 to 60 per cent
as the lowest concession which would
grant relief
AS the hearings closed Representative
Richardson OF Tennessee the ranking
Democrat on the committee, said
81 notice that very prominent Unit
ed States senator IL quoted in todays
paper as saying the Senate will settle
this whole question: will make a treaty
and that we will have nothing to do
with It,"
"He will find out differently before
he gets through" answered Mr.. Dalzell
Of Pennsylvania.
Chairman Payne stated that the to-
bacoo men would be heard on the 2lst,
the beet sugar interests on the 22nd and
that General Wood was expected up
from Cuba. The committee then adj
journed subject to the cali OF the chair
man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
OGDEN WOMAN AS A SHOPLIFTER

IT'S a pity II q respectable woman
can't drop a parcel without being ar
rested for IT,"
Later she admitted she stole the ar
tlces and offered TO pay for all she
took II the officers would let her go.
When asked her name she said It was
Lewis, and that she came from ogden
where she has a daughter She said
she has only been here for short time
and since coming 10 the city she has
been stopping at Warren Fosters home
She was taken into Chief Hiltons pri-
yate Office where Mrs Hampton, the
matron, searched her Nothing else
was found on her, however, except a
purse containing some small change.
The Auerbach store has lost some
valuable silk and the firm Is determined
TO have a search warrant issued and
search the woman's room, as they be-
lieve she stole It, No complaint has
been filed against her yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Yncht Getting Rondy.

Kiel, Jan 16.--The imperial yacht Ho-
hengolern. which Is 20 sail for the
United States, is completing her ar
rangements for the transatlantic trip,
She went out to the outer ford yester-
day TO test her boilers and adjust her
cOmpasses.
Admiral Prince Henry Of Prussia. at
tended by Adjutants Won Schmidt and
Won Egidy and several naval officers
Of high rank. were present at a dinner
last evening on board the Hohenzollern
to bid farewell TO Admiral Count Won
Baudlssin, the commander Of the yacht,
and his staff,
Prince Henry and his court-martial
left Kiel today for Berlin
Berlin, Jan. l6.-Admlra Prince Hen
ry OF Prussia arrived here today from
Kiel. He viii remain ten days In Ber-
lin.
The details regarding Prince Henrys
landing In the United states and his
movements thereafter are entirely In the
hands Of Secretary Hay and DR.. Won
Holleben the German ambassador at
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
Especial to the oNews.ol

Richheld Utah, Jan. lG.-There was
big sensation IN business circles in
this city at o'clock last night, at which
hour the NJ & s, Krotki Mercantile
establishment filed articles Of assign.
ment In the Office OF the county record
or, Louis Jacobs Of salina Is named as
the assignee and the resources OF the
firm are given as s2l667 and the liabIll-
ties as s2i,7S4.
The Krotkl company was the largest
concern OF this kind in southern Utah
and quite generally supposed 10 be
firmly established. Its founders came
here a few years ago with practically
nothing and built up a prosperous and
fOurisn:ng business II is understood.
however that the company invested too
heavily last summer in Marysville min
Ing stock fact that brought about the
embarrassment that resulted In its
failure. For some time past II IL said
70 have been running on borrowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

This afternoon officer Parry arrested
a Mrs. Lewis, OF ogden, on the charge
Of shoplifting, She was caught in. the
act of stealing some lace and several
yards Of French crepe from Auer-
bach's dry goods store, She would
have doubtless been successful In her
efforts to steal the crepe had she not
dropped a couple Of bolts Of lace that
she had previously stolen from COINS.
Some Of the lady clerks saw her drop
the lace and concluded TO watch her.
In a few minutes they saw her slip
something under her arm and they at
once reported the matter to the floor
walker
officer Parry was called in and took
the woman over 10 the police station.
At first she protested her innocence and
said:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

famous painting is q portrait of lady
In black. The back Is toward US and
the head slightly turned giving US a
profile View of the face. The ear Is to-
ward us but there Is not a silglr de-
tail. Mr. Chase praised II very high
ly ana added that no man knew what
Mr. Whistler had passed through A
few years ago he went TO London TO
sell his pictures He could not dispose
of one. He sent them 20 the exhibitions
and they We're refused But he worked
on and today people are almost falling
over each other to get a Whistler
painting. Mr.. Chase said he you'd
have considered It a TAD q few years
ago but now be does not. He said
Whistler Is a great man and the world
has begun TO find II out. He toilel
hard when all the world was against
him said Chase and now he Is one OF
tie foremost artists OF the day; his
lndomitable spirit has conquered. The
advice Mr.. Chase gives to those whu
are anxious Co succeed In art is, See
much, think much work much, for
without any OF these no one can sue
coed He predicted that We are on the
verge OF the greatest art age that the
world has ever known Hotels ana
business houses are beginning 20 dec
crate their places with modern works.
Public buildings are also being adorned
with fine paintings.
From Chases / went TO Miss EN-
motifs exhibit Of portraits One OF the
pictures 2x2ls feet was 81 500, but it
seemed to be ordinary. There was one
by Corot, but II must have been one OF
his early efforts as II was inferior to
his later productions. Miss Emmotts
own pieces wafe about as bold as any
thing | have ever seen. II they we're
exhibited at home people would all say
they were not finished, She takes n
brush and with one stroke makes a fin
ger Where there ~ a shadow she
makes two, one light one dark, with
no attempt to work out the details at
all. II looks as If she had some dirty
brushes and wanted 20 get the paint
out Of them and gave them a dash and
a whirl on that piece of canvass. But
she In TO be admired for her boldness,
The faces are more carefully handled,
and no doubt are good portraits"