davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
NET OUTPUT OF MINES.
Cspecial to The ''News."l

Special 10 the 'News.')
Boise IDA, Jan. So.-The house spent
the entire forenoon and most Of the
afternoon I'm COMMITTEES Of the whole
discussing jenkins Of Latah's measure
proyidlug for the taxation OF the net
output OF mines. The debate became
almost acrimonious az times between
the adherents and the opponents OF the
bin. Nothing was accomplished.
The senate spent the time IN regular
order OF business, the most important
action being the passage OF the house
bin providing for the appropriation o.
200 FOR payment Of claims against
The Academy Of Idaho al Poeatello. The
BIN has now posed both houses ana
goes 10 Gov. MORRISON for executive Ap.
prevail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
EIGHT LaDRoNEs KILLED.
Hard Flight Results In Victory for
nnstabuIary

Manila, Jan. 30-Eight ladrones and
one constable We're killed in an encoun-
ter at Ormoc, West Leyte province, on
Tuesday The fight was a hard one but
the constabulary ultimately won by a
daring charge. One hundred and fifty
ladrones surrendered at Ormoc the fol-
lowing day The district had been dis
orderly and II is believed that the sur
render Of these men will lead to its
paciflcaton.
The bodies Of the three American
volunteers, including Mr.. Osborne, a
teacher, who were killed at Bolinac,
province Of Zambales. recently in a
fight with ladrones had been recovered,
recently in a fight with ladropes had
been recovered. Malanga, a noted ban
dit, who was among the enemies dead,
directed the fight. The Americans
charged and killed him before they
were surrounded and killed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Big shortage in Iowa Bank.

Des Molnes. Ia, Jan, S0,-The exam4
nation by expert accountants Of the at
fairs Of the defunct bank OF ot0e oWr-
ed by Cutting and Willett, has disclose
ed a shortage Of $2l4 49l, instead OF sS4,-
1913 as at first reported. or this sum
s52563 is accounted for on the cash
blotter. but credited 70 no ones ac-
count Speculation on the board Of
trade is the only explanation offered
for the shortage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

was broken and the vital organs
smashed to pulp. Anderson's posi-
ton was quickly discovered. and he
was pulled out from the rails, but Of
course he was unconscious and died in
a few minutes
The dead man was brought TO this
city In a caboose behind the wreck
train engine. and taken to $. ID Evans
.norgue, Anderson, as far as is known,
has been In this section OF the country
but one week. coming here from Butte,
and has been stopping at the Lincoln
house No one seems to know anything
about HIS connections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
|LLED AT JORDAN NARROWS
guu rate Of Charles Anderson, Rio Ordnde Western
ldOoTer Who Fell Under the Cars and Was Crushed
To Death Was Stranger Here.

na'ls' Anderson. 0 swede, aged 81,
ployed as aborer on the R. G..
Improvements at the Jordan Mar
was Instantly killed this morning
y" O'Clock. He was working on
[yus'rac'lon train. and according to
[D' was reaching for his shovel to
ron the slowly moving train.
H 'ne dirt yielded under his foot.
~ slipped and fell between the
NO wheels passed over the un-
maze mans body between the hips
/ ,-oaaers' and singular to relate,
4 sam vas net broken, every bone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
hi UNION PACIFIC STRIKE
,''SS0eent Of Trouble With Bolegnakers Nay Lead to
''uusTn Pacific, oregon Railroad 6 Navigation and
Oregon Short Line Wakou.

y Utah, Jan. so.-Railroad men
'' y roads into ogden expect ,ha, 'l 'Sa
T. In on the Southern Pacific.
!, , n, '. = The local union Off.
a.. nae w., hat they expect kilograms ann.
-' '7''' from the head su.hSr, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
steamer CUR Stream Ashore.

Philadelphia, Jan. SO,--The Clyde line
steamer Gulf Stream, New York for
Philadelphia. is ashore II miles north
Of Cape May She is expected to be a
total loss. A moderate southwest wind
Is blowing with heavy fog,
The Gulf Stream left New York yes
terday and II Is presumed she stranded
during the night.
The crew Of the vessel was removed
In safety by the life saving crew. The
steamer carried no passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Peter johnson Guilty OF Fraud.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 9O.-The Jury In
the federal court IN the case OF Peter
Johnston, Charles IL Emmons and John
II. philbrook, charged with conspiracy
10 defraud former Sheriff w X, Pur-
chlnell out Of $4,000 worth OF mining
stock, found Johnston guilty and dis
charged Emmons, In consideration OF
his having confessed all the details OF
the crime Philbrook was discharged.
Johnston and Phllbrook are Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
House Proceedings.

Washington, Jan. 3O.--In the absence
OF Speaker Henderson Mr. Dalzel Of
Pennsylvania presided 10 the house to-
day
On motion OF Mr. Glllett (Mass) the
report Of the memorial OF the National
Red Cross society sent 20 Congress yes
terdny was ordered printed as am ex-
ecutive document
Under the order made yesterday the
house then proceeded to the consider
alton OF private claim bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

and that missionary center might
Wen be- maintained In the capital city
OF Idaho.
Tho snow storm was heavy IN the
counties visited by the professor who
saws the prospect for water next year
Is excellent but that in many places
the situation Of the shepherds is very
anrInua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
A Washington Murderer Hanged.

Washington, Jan, SO.--John st. Clair,
alias Sinclair, q negro. was hanged at
the district Jail today for the murder
of his sweetheart. Daisy Maddox, eight
months ago st. Clair had wooden
leg which he jokingly said would be
sure TO break my neck" On account
OF this handicap. a platform was built
FROM his cell to the scaffold obviating
the necessity his climbing steps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Wisconsin Village Aflre.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 30---An Even
ing Wisconsin special from. Portage,
Wis, says
The village OF Rio, COLUMBUS county,
is burning. Rio has a population OF
500 and contains but few business
houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

4 49,. n peace has spread u, us
\ . aD's over the University. I'm. Inc
n. s' IL. been buried to be resu r,
n,ore. and the war songs u
4 = '',. chs have been changed to songs
T. lo,'' soS 10y. The erstwhIle warning I.s
a. nav now walk the suee's
''' ,a,s ' as p. m. without fear OF
u. y with ,a their Sampson like locks,
~ mod with a coat Of tar ana
H.. In other words they nave
/. n and made up
4 a.sols matter was settled IN
4 M. morning when upon motion
County Attorney smith,
4 pebl ordered the proceedings
H., me eleven sophs dropped
4 "a. done upon the promise of the
H. TO permit Parker b. Pratt to
4 MOVE and have his being-and his
| upon this mudane sphere
CUT AND DRIED
Ala, ot which preliminary
4 looLlng toward peace were taken,
4 VA al tbe Elks clubhouse last
4 bitween the students, President
r.bury. Attorney Christensen ana
ENnIe al deputy sherifts. Another
,rItotion was held in Chief Paufs
|Dte Office this morning at when
'snlth was present. Last night the
m eleven were arrested, but we're
,ed upon their own recognlzance
Instructions TO appear before
4 piehl at 10 o'clock this morning
ON HAND PROMPTLY.
,Up 10 on ~ lNlllulte bNlViN thhN
about s. Of the student body con-
Eated IN front Of the police station
PASSED the time in sprlnglug gas
Flushing each other. Promptly at
icIock they fled into the courtroom
la number Of them took seats upon
benches usually occupied by Muir
|klng, Kelly, ct al.
PRATT PRESENT,
lty P. P. Christensen was on hand
box after their interests, Before
reading Of the docket was con-
lei. ex.Edltor Parker b. Pratt came
Nj toaS a position in the rear Of the
ttroom. George s, Gibbs, who had
unpleasant experience with the
tents and O pint or 80 Of ammon-
Fas also on hand and sat with the
u students. "
ben Judge Dlehl called the roll, the
wing prisoners answered; Milan
idall, John V, Buckle, Art Erickson.
rs Wade. A. II. Chambers. Leslie
'sbeck, Arthur Doillemeyer, Tom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
McDonough Accepts Judgship.

Albany, n. Y, Jan, So.-7John T. Nc
Donough Of this city, former secretary
of STATE, announced today that he
would accept the appointment as JUS
tice Of the supreme court OF the Philip
pine islands, which was rendered him
several days ago by President Roose-
Walt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
owen Thorn Not Guilty.

Aspen. Colo, Jan. sO.-owen Thorn
the merchant charged with the murder
OF James Coutts who was found dead
Ir the rear OF Thom's store, was TO-DAY
fcund no; guilty by a jury coutts was
killed by a blow on the head. He was
M one time wealthy mining man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Minnesota Wants Free Lumber.

st. Paul. MINI, Jan. SO.--The house
today adopted the senate resolution
asking Minnesota senators and Con-
gress 10 favor the repeal OF the tariff
on lumber which is declared TO be con
trary 10 the principle OF protection a
continued belief In which is announced
In the resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Mr. Long Holding His own.

Boston, Jan. 3O,-The following was
Issued on the condition OF Ex-GoV.
Long nj $3.50 this morning.
"Gov. Long has had three hours Of
sleep during the night. besides several
maps The kidneys are a little more
active and he is certainly holding his
own, Temperature, 1912; pulse, $751;;
respiration, 70,
\
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

fore they leave the mines in the even
ing The miners say they viii not re-
cede from their stand In Indiana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
]. WINTHROPE spOONER.

Although Mr. Long came to the hos
pital two weeks ago with c6taTh Of
the bladder It was not until Tuesday
that his condition became at al un-
favorable. At that time symptoms OF
the grip set in and DR.. Hugh Cabot
who had been attending him. called the
family physician, Dr. j, Winthrope
Spooner Of Bingham. Later DR.. u. G..
Cutler Of this city, was also taken in
to the case
on Wednesday the patient became
mildly delirious and new complca-
ton In the failure of kidneys TO per-
form their functions set in Since then
the physicians have been fearful Of
uraemic poisoning
AT 1890 the following bulletin was
issued;
mir Long had a fairly good night
His condition this morning shows no
change for the worse and he has held
his ground"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

Of the unions. No word has yet been re-
ceived.
A representative OF the Deseret News
called at the shops of the Southern Pa
clhc In ogden this afternoon and talked
with the men regarding the expected
strike. They all replied that II was
news to them In every particular; that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

billings Ernest Moore, Ernest e.
Never and Roy II. Patterson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

embargo upon every character of trade.
Philadelphia is another city that is anx-
ious to escape the unhappy fate that New
York has to endure, and in connection with
the proposed underground rapid transit lines
under contract in the Quaker city it has
been suggested that there be built sub
way wide enough for the ordinary street
traffic that has become so congested on her
principal retail streets as to seriously in
terfere with business.
So it goes. In nearly every city Of great
size in the country the one predominant re-
quisite to municipal growth and develop
ment is the question of how to secure room
in which to transact the ever growing vol
ume Of trade and commerce. Populations
increase in the business sections of city
in alarming ratio to the street space pro-
vided for it's movements since the introduce
ton of the skyscraper. Here is Pittsburg
the problem is day by day growing more
intense. When the thousands of people who
daily dwell and work between the surface of
the ground and the clouds pour themselves
into the narrow streets and attempt to
reach their homes at points distant from
the business center the crush Is maddening.
While the ordinary congestion of cars
carts, trucks and pedestrians is enough to
puzzle the profoundest student of modern
urban existence. When will it all end and
what will be the final solution Of the prob
lem? This is a question that modern NUM-
cipal engineering will have to answer and
answer quickly, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
ONE WAY INTO CONGRESS.
Through Clerkships to Members or
Committees.

If statistics were compiled showing the
surest path toward a seat in the House Of
Representatives it would probably prove
that 1t leads through the position Of clerk
to senator or representative or to a COM
mittee of Congress. 1t is said that at the
last election no less than five members of
the House of Representatives were elected
in various parts Of the United States who
have in the memory of men now occupying
seats in the House been private secretaries
to representatives. When it is considered
that the number of clerks is only slightly
in excess of the number of members of the
House, it is seen that some cause is at work
giving so large percentage to congressional
plums to clerks of members of the House.
The chief cause of this favorable consid-
Grafton received by the members clerk by
their friends at home is probably that in no
other walk of life do SO many men form
an ambition Ito come. to Congress- as
among the clerks of committees and of
members. 1t is not an uncommon thing to
hear a young man leaving this city for his
home after a residence of several years
here where he has probably taken advan-
tage of opportunities to study law, declare
that he will come back as a member OF
Congress. Then, too, he has a unique posi-
ton at home soon as he settles down to
make his way in the business world. If
he is bright and a ready talker with inter-
esting stories to tell about the ways Of life
DIT the SdpllOl lie Will De calleQ on ire
quently on public occasions to speak of con-
gressional matters. In small communities
he becomes an oracle to be consulted by
men who want to know how they do things
down there in Washington" Gradually he
figures in politics, and If he watches the
tide he is able to float in on the crest of
favorable wave.
In Iowa in the past clerks to senator's and
representatives have not been selected for
favorable consi1eI alton by admiring constit-
uents. but in the last campaign Mr.. A. T.
Dawson, clerk to Senator Allison Of Iowa,
was prominently spoken of for the nominal
ton in his home district. The fact that he
was not selected was the result rather OF
the fact that he was regarded as a young
man who could wait a couple of years
longer without being put out of the race
In his case it was urged that If he were
sent to Congress he could take up the work
before him like a veteran, because of his
knowledge Of both state sffairs and also
methods Of legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
THE OLD WASHINGTON ESTATE.
Much Less Extensive Than What It
Was Originally.

Speaking of antique furniture" said
Major Robert Washington of Westmoreland
county, Va, at the Metropolitan, reminds
me that my sister, Mrs. James Wilson OF
Pope's Creek and who resides only few
rods from the spot on which General WASH
ingtOn was born, owns a mahogany table
on which Robert Fulton was in the habit
OF showing his plans for the first steam
beat to my father, Augustus Washington,
who at the time was a resident of George
town. The table is of medium size, and
was willed by my father to its present
owner.
MY sister and l reside on the original
Washington estate. The latter is greatly
100 years ago. The family burial ground
is located on Bridges creek. at the outlet
Of which the first Washingtons settled.
The remains of the father of General WASH
ington are buried at Bridges creek. Orig
inally there was a vault in the cemetery,
which fell into decay; SO much so that
many acts of vandalism took place and the
heirs decided to pull 1t down and RENTER
the remains of those persons which had
been placed in it. There are quite num-
Der of persons in Westmoreland and Caro-
line counties named Washington unrelated
TO my branch of the family. although their
descendants, like my own, came from Eng
land. A DR.. Washington of Caroline coun-
ty married one of my sisters but that is
the only relationship he bears to me. My
wife is a granddaughter of William Writ.
eX-Attorney General, and who prosecuted,
on the part of the federal government,
Aaron Burr for conspiracy. The father of
the chief justice who sat in the case,
Colonel Tom Marshall, was a native of
Westmoreland county, and the chief JUS
tice himself narrowly escaped being also
a few months after his father moved to
Fauquier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
LUNCH HOUR AT SCHOOL
IMPROVED METHOD ADOPTED AT
GREENLEAF BUILDING.
Table Spread and Children Enabled to
Enjoy the Meal-Principal
Riordon's Plan.

That a comfortable and healthy body is
the best promoter of a receptive mind is
fully realized by Principal Riordon of the
principal way in which Mr. Riordon is en-
deavorng to promote the bodily comfort
of the pupils of the Greenleaf building is by
catering to that troublesome portion of
q childs anatomy-the stomach. The chill
dren who live near the school building Prin-
cipaI Riordon encourages to go to their
homes for luncheon, but there are many Of
the little ones who have to go so far in or
der to reach their homes that they have no
In time for the reassembling of the classes.
Then, too, the weather often makes it i'm
practicable for children to leave the school
building at noon.
So il is that Mr.. Riordon has planned to
make the lunch hour at the Greenleaf some
thing different from the usual noon eX-
periences of children who attend the pub
lie schools and are not able to have mid
day meal at their homes. He had witnessed
the tendency of the child to bolt his
luncheon and the ill results that follow after
his return to his classes. 1t so happens
that in the Greenleaf building there are not
more than fifteen children who bring their
lunches regularly. In order that these
should take their midday refreshment with
the best results possible, Mr.. Riordon has
provided them with a lunch service-table
CLOTH napkins and dishes-and any day at
noon they may be seen in the hallway of
the building thoroughly enjoying their meal.
which they eat slowly and at the same time
have a sociable hour which adds much TO
the attractiVenesS of the school ENVIRON
ments The old method, when the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
DUST THAT Is HARMFUL.
Not Only in the Streets, but in Various
Occupations.

From the New York Medical Journal.
New York's commissioner Of street clean
ing, DR.. Woodbury., did well when he late
ly directed his attention to ascertainlng the
comparative prevalence Of bacteria in the
air of various streets and at different
heights above the pavement, for the con-
nection between disease and germ-ridden
dust Is a close one and one constantly In
action In large cities. But dust per Sc,
quite apart from any contamination with
pathogenic micro-organisms, is something
with which We must reckon In seeking to
extend our knowledge Of the causes of dis
ease and to combat its prevalence. This
was quite graphically brought out by Sir
James Crichton-Browne, in an address, en-
titled ''The Dust Problem delivered before
the section in Sanitary Science and Pre-
ventive Medicine Of the Sanitary Institute
Congress held in Manchester. England, last
September.
Speaking of dust as dust and nothing
more"-meaning dust that was injurious by
Its physical properties, and not by being
in itself poisonous or as the vehicle Of
pathOgenic organisms-Sir James remarked
that the mortality of the principal dust-pro-
ducing occupations, compared with that OF
agriculturists, who lived and worked in an
atmosphere virtually free from dust, was
excessive to startling degree. He did not
maintain that this excess was to be ascrib-
ed to dust alone, for no doubt, he said, va
that 1t was due mainly to respiratory dis
eases, that twas distributed among the sew
eral occupations pretty much In proportion
to their dustineSs, and that 1t had dimin-
ished in some instances In which dust had
been effectually dealt with justified the con-
clusion that it was largely dust-begotten.
From carefully prepared statistics of the
comparative mortality from specified causes
In certain particularly dusty occupations
he showed that there were twenty-five in
dustries in each Of which the mortality
from respiratory diseases was more than
double that of the agriculturists, and that
these twenty-five occupations included
eight giving employment 60 more than 10O,-
goo mem in which the totAi mortality from
these diseases was from thfeeyo four and
half times as great as among the agricul-
tural class. Among potters there were
l.Ool. among cotton WORKERS. $40 and
among bakers 392 deaths from respiratory
diseases to every 221 among the agricui-
turists. Surely this is Ia showing that
should make US redouble oarsefforts to limit
pations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
The Art Of Typography.
From the Art Interchange.

FROM the Art Interchange.
One Of the great charms Of typography
as means Of decorative art Is its adapta-
bility to the worker, becoming in different
hands almost as many different arts, so
variously Is 1t made use of. One artist
will use the point simply for outlining and
fill in with fiat color. giving the effect of
inlaid woods of many tints Another, as
with Mr.. Froelich's charming work, seen
at the Architectural League exposition each
year, will burn only where it is necessary
for warm brown tones, and paint the rest
in full color and modelling. Again. one will
use the point to burn so deeply that the re-
suit of carved wood Is obtained. Others
again scorch the wood, as it were, in soft
tones, with no visible line, as in a wash
drawing. Margaret Fernie Eaton Of the
Valhall studio works in still another way
as she uses the line almost entirely, and
her panels have the quality Of etchings
She has recently executed number of sub
jects, of more than ordinary interest, for
application in quite variety Of ways, some
Of which are more or less novel. In com
mon with all artists, Mrs. Eaton is capti-
waited by the beauty and dignity of the
nude figure. and uses it very largely in all
her decorations.