davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07
The EnnIIsh Lanauane.

So far from there being any real
danger Of the deflement of the Ian
guage by the srofusion Of Criticisms
of Americanisms, of Caaadianisms
and Australianisms Of New Zealand
isms-if such exist, as no doubt they
do-English is really the most fortu.
nate of all modern tongues in that it
has so many sources of refreshment,
so varied. so remote from each other.
-Brander Matthews in IJarper's Mag.
aZipe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07

to dub up their jewelry. Let your
mate go round with a bread bag and
make the collection. He's got rather
the cut Of a church warden
" You might DO without the lewelry.'
said the capn.
" Well. the married wlr1mln may
keep their weddln' rings says /. It's
quite irregular, but I'm a widower my
self
With that I followed the captain
down 20 the strong room. taking four
hands with me to carry up the gold
My idea was to hang on 10
the dimonds myself TN I
could get EN- under lock
and key in my own cabin. SO you see,
james. / couldn't avoid going below
to the strong room, anG II that nrld
ass Of a mate had obeyed orders /
might have been in South America by
now, living like a lord mayor"
At this point in his narrative my
Uncle Jonah fell into a gloomy reverie
from which I had to rouse him before
he resumed It.
There was 100000 guilds worth OF
gold In that strong room, or I'm
liar" he continued, "and enough di'
monds to have half filed a bread bag
II took us some time TO get the gold
on deck and lower 1t into the boat
but never tackled any job that seemed
to tire me so little. When | got on
deck the third time / saw in a shake
that something was wrong. The crew
and passengers of the mail was all
craning their necks over the side and
gtaring at the Falcon.
II took a peep at her myself, and
blamed If the mate hadn't closed in
that near that you could have heaved
a biscuit aboard her. The fool must
have been drunk, l suppose, or he'd
have had the sense to know that he
was risking all our necks and his own,
too. The Falcon was so near us
could easily see myself that the pirates
on deck we're dummies. e They were
working we'll enough to take in
stranger, but some of the passengers
were looking through their binoculars.
and that fairly turned me faint with
funk
eve might have pulled through after
ALL but just as | was shouting to the
mate to get further off the splitting
dummy got out Of gear. AS told you
just now, the innards Of the dummies
was full of long steel springs, and
they had to be oiled twice a week.
Oiled they were, too, so twas no fault
of mine that about three fathoms Of
spring came jerking out of the spit
ting dummys ugly mug, in full sight
of everybody. Now, it stands to rea-
son no human man can spit up 20
feet Of steel springs, and the people
on the mail knew that as we'll as
did. The loose end of the spring
whipped round the neck of the next
dummy, and the bloomin' image kept
on workin' as if it rather liked that
sort of a collar. The passengers be-
gan to laugh, then the crew laughed;
and, when they'd done laughing, they
just tumbled aft in a heap and made
prisoners of us before we could shoot
a dozen of them. That's what comes
of trusting your life to goods made in
Germany" concluded Uncle Jonah. IF
you want to do me kindness, James,
find out who made that splitting dunn
my, and drop him down a sewer"
My interview with Uncle Jonah,
which duly appeared in the Daily Scum
next day, procured me a very accepta.
BILE position on the paper A few weeks
! later | had the nriYilege of Witnessing
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07
A WORLD or LITTLE THINGS.

A little bunch Of roses 10 oyospread he
ruei
A little peace surprising to which the
spirit clings,
For little man Is living In a world Of little
things.
A little hope, a little love. a little toll and
rest;
A little glimpse beyond the veil, = little
problem guessedi
A little faith, little doubt, little blinded
trust
A little hating journey, and a little Of Ia
dust;
A little knowledge merely Of little ways We
wend;
A little dream Of Heaven awaiting at the
end;
A little struggling upward, although on
brokon wings,
For little man Is living In a world OF little
things.
Alfred J, Waterhouse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07

My interview with Uncle Jonah,
which duly appeared in the Daily Scum
next day, procured me a very accepta.
BILE position on the paper A few weeks
later l had the privilege of witnessing
and reporting the execution.
Poor Uncle Jonah! His savings went
to the crown, but he really was Of
some service to me.-The King.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07

Seventy French firms manufacture
motor cars, and their combined out
put last year was 1900 cars. The in
dustry employed 10000 workmen,
earning on an average $3.50 @ year ca H.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07

Japans government report shows
that insurance policies aggrega.ing
29022 $40 are carried BY japanese.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07

Or Dempolh, the head Of the Ger.
man antl-malaria expedition 10 New
Guinea, announces that he has discoy.
cred an aquatic insect which destroys
the anopheles mosquito, and that he
proposes TO cultivate the creature ar.
tidcially IN the hope Of exterminatlng
the mosquito, thereby DISCRIMINATING
malaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12
CHFYENvE sUN DANCE.
Or. Dorsey Denies that He Paid the
Indians 10 Inflct Torture,

Los Angeles, Ang l2.--Dr George A.
Dorsey. curator Of anthropology of the
Field Columbian museum OF Chicago,
who has just arrived here, has given out
an interview concerning the published
accounts concerning his recent visit
with Dr. Mooney TO the Cheyenne In
dams In Oklahoma DR. Dorsey charac-
terizes as false tho statement that the
scientists encourage the Indians to
self-torture during their sun dance by
a monetary consideration and contends
that the barbarIc ceremonial Is religion
TO the Indians and that they have
right 10 celebrate II under the clause Of
the Constitution, granting American
citizens freedom OF worship,
with regard 10 statements made to
the Indian bureau at Washington by
Mr.. Seger. superintendent Of the reser-
walton school DR.. Dorsey makes charges
OF duplicity and ignorance and states
that Seger's allegation We're not disin-
terested, and says:
Concerning the torture itself which
Mr. Seger describes, not only ala Mr.,
Mooney and myself not instigate Il, but
We actually knew nothing about II until
the Indian was well on his way. maxi
Ing his rounds Of the camp circle This
torture occurred, by the way. on the
morning following the final rites Of the
ceremony and had nothing TO do with
the performance Of the so-called sun
dance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12
HAWORTH MUST PAY PENALTY
Convicted Slayer Of Nghiwacman Sandal Denied New Trial
By the Supreme Court-Cass Remanded with instructions
To Frccsed With Execution

The supreme court today for the
second time denied Mick Hawouh, the
condemned murderer OF Thomas SAN
DAN. new trial. The Judgment OF the
lower court, denying the motion for a
new trial on the ground Of newly dis
covered evidence, was affirmed In an
opinion written by Chief Justice Bias
kin and concurred in by Justices Bartch
aud McCarty and the case remanded
with instructions to proceed with the
execution Of the sentence Of death
passed upon Haworth in June 1900.
STORY OF THE CASE.
on the night Of March 2S. 1899
Thomas Sandal. the nishtWatchman
at the Farmers Union store at layton
was murdered. "Nlck' Haworth was
charged with the crime and made a
confession 10 the sheriff at Farming
ton. purlng his trial ne attempted to
destroy himself by jumping from sec
ond story window OF the court house at
that place. lie Mis- caught In time
To- prevent him from carrying out his
purpose.
After hard fought legal battle he
was convicted IN Junt. 1901 OF murder
IN The first degree. ami was sentenced
to be shot An appeal was taken TO
the supreme court. hut without sue
cess, as The judgment Of the lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12
G. A. r.. SPECIAL TRAINS.
Strings of Them Pouring Visitors
into San Francscn.

San Francisco Aug l2.-From now
on until next Monday there viii be a
string OF special trains pouring into the
city their loads OF visiting veterans to
the G.. A, II. encampment In addition to
these special trains many thousands Of
people viii come TO the city from all
parts Of the continent on the regular
and excursion trains, Hotels and lode-
inghouses are already filing up rapidly
with the eastern visitors. Up to noon
yesterday $500 people had passed
through ogden for this city with G. A.,
R. excursion tickets II is figured there
will be 800 special cars or Whereabouts,
which in the aggregate viii contain
fully 1000 people.
Commander-in- T. ]. Stewart
and party from PHILADELPHIA now at
the Grand canyon OF the Colorado. are
due TO arrive here on Saturday.
The Sons Of Veterans are furnishing
information to visiting veterans and
the bureau Of registration Is now fully
engaged with its duties
Special orders have been ISSUED 10 pa
trolmen by the chief Of police TO care
for the veterans and treat them with all
courtesy during their stay here.
Sepcal arrangements have been made
to provide for any who have lost their
way and patrolmen viii make every eff
fort to get the visitors to their 1odg-
ings.
The arrangements for decorations
along the line Of parade are nearing
completion and upon the leading thor
oughfares there win he a lavish dis
play Of hunting by day and electric
lighting al night
The collections on behalf OF the en-
tertalnment OF the visitors continue To
Increase the fund already provided for
that purpose and the total amount re-
ceiyed 10 date figures up s2S los.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12

court was affirmed. Early this spring
a motion for new trial was made on
the ground Of newly discovered evl-
dence. Judge Rolapp. who tried the
case, overruled the motion and again
sentenced Haworth TO be shot A sec
ond a>peal from that decision was TAX
en-, and the supreme court today again
affirmed Judge Rolapp, SO the con-
demned man viii now have TO pay the
penalty Of death for his crime.
THE COURTS OPINION
IN passing on the judgment Of the
lower court the opinion states In part.
"As the sentence OF death was affirmed
on the former appeal the only question
for our consideration on the present
one " whether the denial OF
the motion was an abuse Of judicial
discretion Most Of the newly discov-
cred evidence relied upon by the de-
PENDANT and set out IN the atlldavts in
troduced by him Is accumulatlve. and
the balance is lmpeachlng. Newly dis
covered evidence which is impeachlng
Is looked upon with equal distrust as
cumulative evidence and IN no instance
should a new trial be granted unless Il
clearly appears that the newly discoy-
cred evidence would probably change
the result on q retrial. The new evil
denee MUST not be merely cumulative
uaG such as TO render a different ver-
dict reasonably probable upon a new
trial. In the case at bar the newly dis
covered evidence does not meet this
requirement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12
Tariff status Of Hor.o pistol.

New York, Aug i2-N Not long ago the
board Of classiHcatlons Of the United
states general appraisers passed on an
invoice OF Bowie knives. which the I'M
porting arm classed as side arms. The
articles were re-classhed and the duty
reduced. Now the board has settled the
tariff status OF the horse pistol Al
though these ancient weapons remain
only In name and cuno cabinets, the
collector Of customs nj Boston had held
up an invoice OF them on the ground
that they were manufactures Of me-
tai" and dutlable at the A. per cent
ad valofem rate The board of classl-
fcatlon here found the horse pistols
we're only imitation antiques to be sold
AZ the genuine thing. They We're
classed as side arms and assessed 10
Der cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12
PALLIuM FOR FARLEY.
inycstiture Made With All Cere'
monial of the Catholic Church.

New York. Aug l2.-With all the
ceremonial which the Roman Catholic
church assumes on festal occaslonsthe
most Rev John NJ. Farley archbishop
Of the New York archdiocese, was in
Vested with the pallium at the HANDS
of the Most Rev. Mgr Diomedes Fal-
[conlo, apostolic delegate TO The Unit
ed states In ST. Patricks cathedral TO-
day
The priests and laymen composing
1.-THE guard Of honor assembled IN the
diocesan house and marched to the
acheplscopal residence where the pre-
Hates Joined them
When Archbishop Farley after the
|march from the archeplscora resi-
dence reached the main entrance OF the
cathedrol. he was met by the REV.
Father Lavelle, rector OF the cathedral
lille WAS also blessed with holy water
HAND incense. The procession then pro-
3ceedod down the middle aisle ana Wnen
fthe main altar was reached the cere-
tmony Of reception was sung and the
Archbishop tool, his seat ON the throne,
The priests of the diocese in the
sorder OF seniority approached and ten-
dered ullegiancc
After ponuhcal mass, celebrated by
Bishop John j. OConn0r of Newark,
N. j., and sermon by Bishop u. j.
McOuaid Of Rochester the papal bull
Of appointment was read by Father
Iavele. Then came the receiving Of
the papal blessing the Immersion OF
The palium by Mgr Falconio assisted
by the r. Rev Mgr John Edwards,
and an address by The clergy, an ad-
dress by the aiety and reply by
Archbishop Farley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12
AUTHORITIES ARRESTED.
Charged with Conspiring to Defeat
Public Justice.

Chicago Aug. i2--Elarry j. Mohwr
president NJ the village board OF iidr-
lem, Justice OF the Peace Eugene Mall
holt and c. " Yunkers, an alleged
representative OF the village board.
have been arrested On warrants which
charge conspiracy 10 defeat the admin
istratiun Of public justice The war
rants result partly from the action OF
the board Ia supending Chief Of Police
Lange. under charges OF drunkenness.
after be had begun an active campaign
against the officers OF thr Harlem race
track ana the bookmakers doing bust
ness at the Harlem track. Chief Langc
arrested several booimakers last FRI
day and had prepared To raid the tack
on the following day again when he
was suspended from ulilCr.
More warrants viii be- asked for to
day, Il Is said, the intention bems to
demand the arrest Of all OF the n.em-
bers OF the village board but one.
The warrants rrrA issued by the
states attorney on lceGs uions hy Chrf
Langt that money ras used % yer
suade members uf the hual &c Gust
him FROM office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12
Big Claim From Sanpete for De-
struCtion Of Pests,
STATE AUDITOR PROTESTS
Doesn't Think Payment should All
Come From General Fund~At'J'
General Of same opinion

The state auditor has received bill
from County Clerk =, W, Elason OF
sanpete county for SS59lS, N617S for
grasshoppers killed and }9l.i5 salary
for receiving agents. The latter sum
was divided as follows j, n. jacob
sen. $780, and c, r. Alfred, $3.50 for
work done during June; j. n. jacob
sen, $3.50 services rendered during
July. The hoppers killed were put at
1918 pounds. or little over 81 tons
enough to nh four boxcars. The last
Legislature passed a law giving
bounty of one cent per pound, the state
to pay 2-3 Of a cent and the county In
which the hoppers are killed to pay l-S
Il being optional with the counties
whether they take advantage OF the
act or not. So FAR. Sanpete and Juab
are the only counties to avail them
selves OF the provisions OF the statute'
The sanpete county clerk is under
the impression that the state must pay
the entire bill, 10 which the state au-
ditor demuIs and calls upon the at
torney general for an opinion.
That official replies as follows
you are advised IN reply TO your
favor OF the 10th inst, that section z
chapter H. sessions laws Of 1903 re-
lating to bounty for the destruction Of
grasshoppers, fixes the maximum to be
paid as such bounty not to exceed !
cent per pound for such ipsects Sec
ton requires the state to pay under
certain conditions two-thrds Of the
amount paid cut as bounty for the de-
struction of such insects. II Is TO be
understood that not more than cent
per pound can In any event be PAID
under this act. and the state can not
be held liable for more than two-thirds
of such amount Any additional eX-
pense attending the destruction of
these insects, such as the services Of
receiving agent, which the county COM
missioncrs are authorized to appoint
must be paid out Of the county finances,
II paid at all, and for whose compensa
ton the state is In no manner liable
II Is developed that IN SIS weeks lOS,-
GO7 pounds. or slightly over "a tons OF
grasshoppers have been Killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12
Reooluhon
In c1IacedoniQ
Hundeed and FIN ReoohiioaES Killed in The Fi9hhnq at
SoronhtS Sunday hSurrechonaty 'liovemenf Grouos
Each DAY Young BugananS Flee 70 aiounmms 10
JOIN hSurgen Bands

on Monday bomh9rdol and destroyed
the village OF Eshiu 20 miles south Of
MOnastiE
According 10 another wmor the IN
surgents who have occupied Krushpvo,
after rcpulsiug two assaults hy me
Turkish troops. offered conditional
surrender Instructions were asked
from CunstantlnopIe and in reply the
Turkish commander received orders TO
give no quarter.
The bridge az Gieygyeli, on the Use
kub-Salcnica railway, which was blown
zap by the insurgents, has been repaired.
Several strong bands recently crossed
the frontier OF eastern Macedonia.
The whole Bulgarian government
takes decidedly pesslmistic view OF
the situation and the officers openly
express heir fears that a general mas
sacre OF the Christians in Macedonia
Is inevitable possibly within four days
ana almost certainly within fort
night. Meanwhile the government COM
tinues to maintain lis peaceful attitude,
but II believes that a sudden develop
ment OF affairs across the border may
at any moment render the authorities
pcWerless 20 prevent war
The reports from Bulgarian Official
agents In Macedonia show that the af-
fairs are rapidly growing worse. The
fact that the MusHulman people are
becoming excited and congregatlng i'm
the mosques is regarded as a bad fea-
tue indicating The possibility that
massacre may occur within n worry
short time Il IS feared that such a
massacre would cover a wide area and
include both the large towns and the
villages. and thar the Turkish soldiers
| would prove incapable Of restmlnng
the Mussulmans. even II they desired 10
do so, Witch Is by no means certain.
| Monastir now contains only four bait
tallons of Turkish troops, two consist
/ inc Of raw recruits who will be- quite
unreliable IN the event OF serious uop-
BILE. II Is thought quite posslh1 That
| the troops might even aud The Mussil-
mans In Strengthening the Christians.
The officials horo blme 1urkA, for
the nresenI sudden outbreak attrbut-
/ ing u LARGELY to the action Of the Porte
IN lnstituting "A search for arms in lie
| Villages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12
New officials viii Take Charge Of
The Colorado Fuel & Iron Co,
FRED j. HEARNE AT HEAD.
All Directors Are TO be Located In
New York and the President VIII
Be an Eastern Nan,

Revolution VIII sweep through the
general offices Of the Colorado Fuel ana
iron company on Aug. 20, leaving not
an old man IN place, says a Denver
dispatch TO the New York Herald
Those who will go VIII be John c. Os-
good, late chairman Of the board OF
directors; Julian A. Kebler, president
John l.. Jerome third vice president
and treasurer, and ID. G. Beamau' at
torney J. II. Welborn now acting gem
eral manager VIII be made general
manager and he viii be the only one OF
the old "Osgood crowd TO remain.
j. A. Kebler, J. l.. jerome and John
+. Carroll have already filed their
designations. That of MI jerome has
been accepted and Arthur l.. Miller Of
New York has been appointed his sue
cessor.
Wolcott. Vale a Waterman. present
attorneys for the Denver and RIO
Grande and other Gould properties
will be the attorneys. 1t Is said that
not only viii high officials be missing,
but that the revolution will extend TO
every branch of The big corporation,
and not one OF the old Osgood crowd
will remain.
Fred j. Hearne. former president OF
the National Tube company viii hc the
executive head OF the Colorado Fuel a
Iron company. According 70 informa-
ton now given out Mr.. Hearne viii not
only be director and member Of the
executive committee, but chairman OF
the executive committee as well as the
executive head Of the corporation. lie
may not be chairman OF the board, mat
Office being reserved for New York
man, where all the directors are now
located, and where therefore, the chair
man will be available at any time
II IL said that Nj. Osgood Mr. Keb-
Ter and Mr.. Jerome viii not break up
their partnership but will remain to-
gether, and this has given rise 10 the
report current some time ago that they
would be associated with u. II Mohat
in the Pioneer, Iron and steel company.
There Is a strong probability thatthe
Colorado Fuel and Iron company VIII
lose coal and iron lands 10 the value
of several millions OF dollars through
the revoking Of the patents already
granted on lands which Investigations
show to have been frauduently enter
ed
An Official Of the land bureau says
that the secretary Of the interior has
the power to revoke these patents with.
in the department while the supreme
court OF the United States also has The
same mower. The Victor Fuel company
the Carbon Coal and Coke company
and other corporations NAV also lose
some OF their most valuable properties
through the investigations now under
way. II Is stated that what the gov
eminent wants principally IS the money
that Is due II for these lands.
I'm some Instances $3.50 an acre VIII
have to be paid 10 make up the differ.
ences. where few years ago only SIG
would have been all that was neces-
sary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-12

SOMA, Bulgaria, Aug, l2.-The Bull
gagian foreign office has received very
disquieting news from its agent at
Uskub, The Mussulmans there are
daily gathering in the mosques and 1t
Is feared that massacre Of the Chris
tians is impending.
ONclals here express the bellet thaI
the Intervention Of the powers alone
can prevent disaster
The most astonishing feature OF the
situation het Is the remarkable quie-
tude with which the people have
received the news OF the fresh rioting In
Macedonia. The whole outbreak came
as great surprise, even TO the local
revolutionary committees, which were
not prepared for SO curly a rising In
spite of the stirring appeals OF the
committees, little or no popular en-
thusiasm is apparent, not even among
the 20, 600 Macedonian residents of Sofia