davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-16

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III Smith Funding hospital II
u E1 za1z them II send
liza aTe-z. chl-lren IL : SUMMERS
w-a IL privilege q eh5os-
- t..m tau IL 1-e he shoal6
a1 II saoV : y The Nin1eaP
Institution q small ole, and
management promptly f9r~asd-
- visible suPp.y q children
over three rear. Il sre-no lAs
han rse4rvt=o oeys and girls
The c9up,e t4czme % attached to
the homeless ch.ldren they eonclrd-
Cd 70 legsliy adop, al Of than, who
wiA not only have q comfortable
home during The lifetime Of their
~aeaefactorE, but vii II left a for
t1ne each Al rhelr death.
Harry Trs~. the notorious out
az Eho, with Ds7id Merrill, escap-
ed from the Oregon penitentiary at
Salem june 9 last, killing three
prison guards and q convict at the
time, committed suicide after being
FOUNDED md rUn 10 bay il a wheat
Geld In the state Of Washington on
the Gth inst. Tracy was hunted
down 5y four citizens and a deputy
sheriff, who vii divide a reward Of
$500. The outlaw was located on
"a ranch belonging 10 a man named
= EDDY. He made a bold dash for the
brush, firing no less than twenty
-ho'- at hi, pursuers, but his aim
for the fret time vas bad and none
, Of the party we're injured. Keeping
up a running fight he vas pursued
to a wheat field, when he was seen
e 70 stumble as though wounded. He
/ c%ra9led into the grain, and in a few
moments a pistol shot was heard.
An entrance was made into the field
, and Tracy's dead body was found
i, lying amid the grain with his face
E turned toward the sky. His left
hand, thrown over his head, held a
revolver, which had inflicted the
] death wound. The thumb Of his
hand was on the trigger Of the pis-
tol. His right hand, thrown across
= the lower part Of his body, firmly
: grasped the barrel Of the famous II
!, fe. Two bullet wounds on the left leg
=, showed the cause Of the mans de-
z spondency. One shot had broken
t the leg between the ankle and tbs
knee. The other cut the tibial ar
e terry, which Of itself was sufficient
e to cause death. On June % Tracy
killed Merrill near Napayine, Wash.
shooting him from behind and leav.
y ing his body in the forest, where il
: was found on July Is. On July 3
.e near Seattle, in a fight with a posse
d Tracy shot and killed Charles Ray.
d mond, a deputy sheriff, Z. E. Bresse
a policeman, and mortally wounded
o Neil Rawley, who died ON the fol
l. lowing day, and wounded Carl An.
r derson and Louie Seafrite, newspa,
< per reporters. He committed many
feats Of daring during his flight, il
the course of which he eluded va
II rious posses when apparently sur
T. rounded, and held up numerous
d farmers whom he forced to furnish
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-16

The hairpin "se q surgical instru-
mtnt t. treated quito 2erioGsly by
"a pA whe, writing 10 n tech-
nioal journal, names u different ways
in which j. may be used in an emer-
geney 80 rase pain III even 10 ave
lie. FIR Example, il might serve as
3 probe, as a surgical needle, in place
II a drainage tube, 70 remove foreign
bodies. 70 compress "a blood vessel
OF ~ close "a wound. One hair IF a
woman ran draw more than 100 pair
If ozen.' wbotc old james Howell
II may be that come Of the virtue Of
the hair goes into the pin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

thing thut VII obstruci the progress Of
the road affairs hinder uanie on
change the course determined upon for
the advancement and progrcsg Of the
company's afafs As the "Ncws' has
already stated, the Western IL IN good
condition has exhibited remarkable We
tality from the beginning OF its exist.
ence ana with the impetus It has re-
celved from far eastern capital its
prospects, are brighter thon ever one
thing may be counted upon 0s assured.
The policy determined upon for lts bet
terment will be carried out but we do
not understand that this necessarily
Involves anything oppressive on sub.
yorslye Of existing rights or the ostab-
lishment Of measures that are not
deemed absolutely necessary for the
furtherance Of the company's interest
Meanwhile grievance committee Is
waiting upon the management at Den
YER and hopes are entertained Of a
peaceful settlement and II Is believed
that there VIII be- no obstacles to a
continuation or the business and pros
perlty Of the road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
BoER DELEGATES HEARD.

II Messrs. Wolmarens and Vessels
the European Bocr representatives.,
came TO this country hoping TO secure
any promises Of Intervention In behalf
OF their lighting compatriots, they
were disappointed The President re-
ceived them courteously but he told
them In his straightforward way that
THIS government has neither the desire
nor the power to interfere In the strug-
gle
But II Is not probably that they came
with expectations o. different result
As a matter Of courtesy they called AT
the state department and the White
House. but their chief mission, it may
be presumed is to strengthen the bsids
OF the Boer organizations In this
country These societies are working
with the aim In view OF securing an
appeal from the American people to the
people Of Great Britain. by means Of a
''"sHiH"'H i'lNNlli hHu NUty nupt tllut
such an appeal will influence public
opinion in England. and the govern
ment through the public opinion The
Boer representatives have probably
come in the iuterest Of this movement,
rather than Tor the purpose Of securing
government Intervention In the behalf
Of their cause.
The attempt Of the Dutch govern.
ment 10 bring about reconciliation hay.
Ing failed no other government can
consistently take the matter up, untl
the contest presents some new phase
under which It may be reasonably ex-
pected. that negotiations for peace win
be crowned with success At present
the Boors seem to be determined to
fight to the last man, and there is ap-
parently no alternative that could be
suggested as satisfactory to both par.
ties The time for friendly interven.
ton VIII come when either Is willing
to make concessions in the interest Of
peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
CITY SCHOOL AFFAIRS,


II Is gratifying to learn that the city
district schools WIN be continued until
the end OF the term. In consequence
OF the financial condition 1t was feared
that the term would have to be short
eened. II appears, however, that the
board Of education win be able TO meet
It's obligations without resortlng to
that expedlent and we hope without
having to dispose Of any portion OF
University square on which the High
School buildings are situated While
II Is true that the board is Il little
pressed for means TO conduct school
affairs and expenses arise from time
TO time which could not an be antlci.
pated' the financial stress Is not form
liable nor such as cannot be relieved.
There has been some comment in
regard to the reported excessive ex-
pendltures, some of them without the
sanction OF the full board on In.
Vessigatlon II appears that these re-
ports have been somewhat exaggerated
and that the OUTLAWS alluded to were
such as could not be avoided nor de-
layed' Committees cannot always be
bound BY an iron rule, for emergeu-
eies occur that require prompt action
with attending cost II such action
is afterwards approved by the board,
no exception can reasonably be taken
TO II.
This casts no reflection upon the
member Of the board who watches
With a searching eye each item OF ex-
pcnse' and views 1t in the light Of the
means within the control OF the board.
As brake ls necessary on vehicles. so
Waterman over the treasury is neces-
sary IN all public bodies. And II he
becomes a little more critical some
times than is pleasant TO HIS coad-
tutors, the public interest Is subsei,ed
and the result is usually beneficial
The city school system is well con-
ducted, and the board of education
as a whole Is deserving Of great credit.
FOR its efficient services and devotion
to the welfare Of all the schools within
It's puylcw and care for the public
interest We hope there win be no
necessity TO part with any of the
square we have alluded TO, as Il Is all
necessary Tor the uses 60 which It IL
now devoted, and II The board becomes
pressed for funds some other means OF
obtaining them viii be discovered We
believe chat, taken all In all the city
educational affairs are IN very fa-
Vorahle rondition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
MARCoNI.

II Marconl has succeeded. 40 Is
claimed, in telegraphlne across The Al.
lantic without wires. he may well claim
the distinction Of being one OF tbe
greatest inventors 81 the age. he b. a
young man, being born on no I'm o.
April 1875, and In an probability he
VIII live TO see his work reyoluuonlza
the present systems OF telegraphic com.
munication.
The success he has achieved ls due 10
hard work IN his carly boyhood H.
took up the study OF electricity. and
at tho age Of sixteen he had crude
apparatus FOR wireless telegraphy. For
Ave years he devoted himself exclu
siyely to experiments in that direction.
and finally succeeded In sending mes.
ages 20 any point Of his fathers ca.
tate His goal now * to send mes
sages from Cornwall To New Zealand
without repeating stations. and then
from London to Calcutta overland
The following sketch OF tho great IN.
yentor is from Frank Leslle's Maya
zine.
'Mnrconi stands about g feet I,
inchr has slim bu, Ncll-knlt ngurc
eyidtuccs energy and great capacity
for work and in face form. or char.
acteristirs shows llttlr trace Of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
The New YorR rribune

on the evening Of March number
" citizens Of ihe rlty VINO have attend.
80 German universities have arranged
70 give Konmets for Prince Henry, II
h expected that over THOUSAND will be
present The affair viii take place AT
me Arior club house A salamaader (.
always D feature Of a R0mmers. Those
who take part sit a. long tables. AT 4
signal nom the toastnastery they rise
Ihr postmaster says 'EKercItum sala
hiah1it, ana TIE guests nll theli
g8sses. The todstmaster then save
slowly BlbIte eins. zwei. drei." al
mo hEt count the guests raise thel,
glasses 20 The second they drain them
ana Al The ihird they bring them dnur
on the Hb.s with a bang. They Then
fub titid over the table with rotar,
motion had this noise constitutes M
real music Of the Kommers "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
RURAL TURBULENCE,

Complaints come from TIlverton, In
this county Of acts Of vandalism
which are disgacerul ana ought to be
suppressed The particulars VIII be-
found IN our State news We have
always regarded that settlement as a
very peacoable and pleasant spot We
suppose there are some young men
tire ~ We Of that spirit Of row
dyism that frequently breaks out In
more popuous places. When this finds
a vent In harmless fun. even II accom-
panied by little noise It can be pass
ed by as an exhibition Of youthful exu.
berance Of spirit hut when this
evolves into hoodlumlsm that destroys
property and lniorferes with public or
private rights, Ii Is time for repressiye
measures to be taken
First the oulprlts should be dlscoy.
cred, and reasoned with by wise and
influential persons and II this falls tho
aid Of the law should be invoked We
presume there Is a constable and
justice Of the peace In that precinct.
and II the local authority is not sufli-
clent the sherlff has deputies who could
aid In the maintenance Of law ana ord
er. II is stated that some people who
suffer from these depredatlons fear to
make complaints. lest they should suf-
Ter injury IN person or property If
such condition Of affairs exists there.
the peaceable citizens Of that place
should unite OF once and make things
hot for the evil doers This can be
done within legal lines. The law con-
not be indicated by acts that are un-
lawful
To permit unruly and defiant young
men and boys TO override proper regu
lations for The preservation Of peace
and good order, IL to injure them as
well as the public The disposition
to turbulence grows upon them until
they become criminal In spirit and IN
act, They should be dealt with at
once, as wisdom shall dictate and the
circumstances may require. We hope,
for the good name OF Rlyerton that
the reports coming from there have
been exaggerated, and at any rate that
such conduct as described will not be
permitted to 90 unpublished, either
there or elsewhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
Harper's Weekly.

We must remember that the prince
has come here not 10 collect souvenirs
made in Germany" but TO see us as
we are, to look upon the things which
prove our energy, initiative, and en-
terprlse, II Is the rugged strength OF
our people that he VIII most wish 10
see, and as part OF his education he
should be shown the things which no.
where else on this wide earth could he
hope to find The prince might as well
travel to Buffalo and not see Niagara
Falls as sojourn In Chicago leaving the
stockyards unylsited And especially
valuable at this juncture would such a
visit prove for seeing and being con
WINGED, as the prince VIII be. n he
looks with half an eye, OF the limo
cence Of the American porker trottine
peacefully along The runways from
honoFcd ease 70 glorious death. he viii
return to The fatherland With such a
message % his imperial brother as win
cause the latter TO be more h0spltable
In the future 10 the ham which cheers
but does not lnebrlate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
baltimore Sun

There is no authoritative record Of the
prince having acCostod his namesako
during his weeks merry whirl, but
menus Of the feasts IN his honor at
test the fact that h. has met some
strange things IN three languages, As
often az thrice day these assaults
have been made upon the inner man.
who by this time must have awakened
to fear that he has found gastrono.
mir babel a breakfast In plain Eng
fish, luncheon In the Frenchiest OF
French and a dinner IN polyglot with
trimmings have made up the dizzy pro-
gram OF the week and II the prince
were asked to tell frankly what now
would best tempt his palate, no doubt
he would select some OF the dishes
which proclaim themselves In slentoi-
ian voice. yet go to make up the bone
and sinew Of the fatherland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
Springfield Republican.

Prince llenry's speech at the press
WnQel In New York was uncommonly
good, particularly In It's combination
OF humor with a Gathering recognition
of the Importance Of he American
newspaper editor. Some one has been
coaching the prince In this little mat
ter How should he have known, un-
less some one had told him, that In
this country the press holds itself IN
very fair esteemY Nothing could have
been more suited 10 an occasion which
had drawn together 1900 editors from
all parts OF the United States than the
princes statement Of what the kaiser
had told him before leaving home.
You win meet with many members Of
the press, aud | wish you, therefore, to
keep In mind that pressmen IN the
United States RINK almost with my
generals In command Hooh der kal.
Serl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN

The changes that have occurred and
are contemplated on the Rio Grande
Western as reported in the Deseret
News are among the consequences
mat usually occur when railway COM
panles amalgamate, OF pass into new
hands. or take in fresh capital They
mag be noticed as railroads advance.
all over the continent Tho Rio Grande
Western is 10 have many improvements
along It's route. With extensions where
thesa are considered practicable and
beneficial with the accession OF new
leod into the body corporate II may
b. xnected that new vigor win be-
anIirst, resulting In the casting of
material thar is considered unprodt.
able or behind the times. This natural
iy proyokes some resentment and dis
Satisfaction But. We understand that
this Is not expected 10 result in any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
THE SUGAR DEAL.

The sale to eastern capitalists
through Manager r. Il. cutler Of &c
per cent 81 The capital stock of the
Utah Sugar company has brought Into
this State nearly q million and a half Of
money, which win be In circulation and
aid materially In the promotion OF local
interests Other stocks will probably
come into demand and the situation In
financial circles viii be- vastly improved.
Not that there has been any great
strlngenry in the money market but
the Injection Of this volume Of financial
tiuid cannot fall to be- beneficial
We understand that there need be no
fear OF any hindrauce in the advance
ment Of the sugar Industry, on the con-
trary, the Arrangements already en-
tered into for this years crops aud
manufactures win go on unimpeded.
ana there is 10 be an Increase and ex-
wnslon instead OF o crippling Of this
pfOnthble INDUSTRY.
In all such financial transactions as
That which has heen No successfully
conducted by Manager cutler queries
arise as to probable effects ana enc
tanglements therefore such surmIsing
as has been INDUCED in recently as TO
this affair are quite natural, but we
believe are without solid reason.
We learn that further enterprises
and projects for the sugar Industry are
contemplated, and we may rest assured
that With the continuation OF the pres.
ent management, and the holding Of
large amount Of stock by permanent
residents Of this State, the Utah Sugar
companys affairs win be in splendid
shape and It's prospects will shine
brighter than ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

Prince Henry's tribute TO the press in
his New York speech was something
quite extraordinary for us 10 hear
Germanys political newspapers have
Increased In number In 20 years from
$500 to nearly 5000, and they are NOT
organs az are so many Of ours but
strongly individual In their expression
Of opinion Prince Henry's recognition
of the press as virtually part OF the
government power Of country. is em-
phasized In Germany by the official co.
operation Of the postal department, not
only IN the distribution Of the papers
but also In the obtaining Of circulation
for them, Every pOstoffice throughout
Germany receives subscriptions for
every paper published in the empire,
and ls thereby really made an agency
for the distribution Of the press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

Italian paternity. fills head is large
and W u 7hnped with q high fuinnnnd
ana sierhie crown ne manner " %.
served, hlk rarmagr crpct, and his bear.
ing confident. White HE relations with
his asslstants arc pleasant and com
radcliffe he never permits 10 be for
gotten Uho ~ thr master spirit H.
lmprosses Que as a man possessed OF
q great idea. an all-absQlbUg 1thonght
from the contemplation OF which ne
detaches himself with difficulty, lie
has neither the volatility Of the Italian
nor me CHEEKY cordially NJ me lrish-
mnn IT, most resembles the cold, de-
llboutc. almost EtoIid Englshman
strange fact IN view Of bis parentage.
ia only one respect does he show EVIL
dencc Of Irish blood I'm the genial,
winning smile which sometimes flick
era ON his face FOR a moment or two.
giving way again 20 his ordinary aspect
Of extreme gravity
"Iie Is ~ IN intensely vervoue and
cNcrcotlc tert,eratmcnt He would toll
All day with his Kites on Signal Hill.
pulling and hauling with his workmcn,
and then missing slipper would worry
him at his hotel on returning, He "
easily ratified by trifcs when In the
stress Of work or bt n miscarriage Of
his plans and HE plea against undue
pressure Is Hold on or III lose my
hcadN lie smokes little ana drinks
less"
The last sentence Is worth notlc-
ing Boys that make themselves the
slaves Of narcotics WIN never attain
the necessary strength Of character to
amply themselves with energy TO the
pursuit Of one grand object And With
out this qualification there can be no
success IN the field OF intellectual ac.
tlNty Many genius has been ship
wrecked at the outset on the rocks Of
bad habits the danger Of which youth
4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

Professor Herbert A. Giles. OF cam.
bridge university. England, occurring al
Columbia, half his auditors being wo.
men, said that the Chinese eymboi foi
treachery Is woman, The remark at
first blush seems rather unconplImsnl
airy. but Its truth is Obvious when one
thinks Of that Chinese dowager ems
urnea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
TIM PKINCk IN AMERICA.


Some newspapers abroad are printing
statements 10 the effect that Prince
Heurys visit to this country may re.
suit In an alliance between The United
states and Germany or course, they
are not German papers which are guilty
Of such foOlishness n the true nature
Of his visit is not realized YET by every.
body however a perusal OF recent
news from Washington should be Of
practical use TO the Ignorant, our gov
eminent II taking positive action to-.
ward the dIscOuragement OF Germanys
demands for a larger indemnity from
China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
sToSEHENOE A sun TEMPLE

T The view was advanced at recent
meeting " the Royal Institute Of Brit
len Architects, that the pillars Of stone
henge were erected by men u the stone
age and for Astronomical purposes,
Papers were read on the discoveries
rade during the work Of restoration
which has been carried on For the pur-
pose Of preserving this remarkable relic
Ct an ancient civilization, and accord
ing to the evidences found, the build
ing belongs 10 the Pale0llthlo period.
All authorities agree that Il was the
work Of civilized people. The con
struction was one OF stone develop
ment, and the surface Of the stone was
finished much like that Of granite. The
design OF the pillars was evolved from
the shapes Of the flint instruments
used by thp workmen, to which his
hand had grown accustomed Each
pillar had a bold entasls In It's eleya-
tIon, and in It's plain toreshadowcd the
column stonehenge having been gem
orally supposed to be Of the bronze
age, It was with great Joy that the eN-
cavators lighted upon the stone imple-
ments"
As to the purpose for which the pill
lars were elected Mr.. Norman Lockyer
gave data to prove that Stonehenge was
a solar temple. Such temples, he said,
we're reared In order that the people
should be able TO fix the time for per-
forming agricultural operations, He
thought that we had In Stonehenge
temple for observing the length Of the
year by observing the rising of the
sun on the longest day Of the year. al
though in other parts Of England there
we're temples for observing the sun, not
on June q, but early in May and early
IN August,
II Is quite Interesting TO think that
as far back as perhaps 1000 years be-
fore our era, Great Britain was inhab-
tied BY people civilized enough TO
make astronomical observations ana
capable Of rearing structures that have
withstooi the rayages of time, TO some
Stent during all succeeding centuries,
but the real mystery OF those pillars Of
stone Is as little solved as the mystery
Ct the great pyramid in Egypt II Is
curious, though, that no matter how far
back we 20 in the history Of man, we
find evidence OF culture, surprising
that Of some races still living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

Fresiden, Roosevelt has definitely
Informed tns Boer delegates .hat the
United States wlll not intervene IN be.
half Of the Beers nor tender is good
offices And good Offices are about tho
cheapest and most plentiful things that
n nation has 10 offer,