davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
OLD FOLKS DAY.
Those in Granite Stake WIN be Bans
quoted Tomorrow Afternoon.

The old folks Of the Granite stake viii
be royalty entertained in the sugar
ward westinghouse tomorrow after
noon. when they WIN be rendered a
banquet and ball the latter taking
place In the evening IN one room and a
continuous performance Of a highly in
tercstlng character being given IN an
other. The affair Is under the auspices
OF the amusement association and a
good time Is promised all who may
attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19

cause the abuses Of the power Of taxa
ton to cease; that there should be free
trade between the United States and
the insuar possessions; that the inter-
est bearing debt Of the country should
be distinguished; that corporations en-
ployed for the purpose of monopoly are
subject to the control of Congress and
that Congress should make vigorous
use of such powers.
At HOS the senate went into execu-
tive session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
TO study Chinese Labor.

London. March 19-Commi 3siouers Skim
nor and Moves who have been appointed
10 proceed t1 China Co investigate Chinese
labor with the view ot lts employment IN
mines at Johauuesburg TrauNa0l aud
who started from the latter place Feb
O. have arrived BOO London They VIII
sail tor New York ou the steamer mbfIa
March w on their way t0 California.
where they will inquire into tho methods
Of employing The Chinese boo that state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
TRAIN MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
Nohbound Sanpete Valley Regular Leaves The Rails and Rolls
Down an Embankmen Near Nephi-Conducor
Bradley Badly Injured

and went down an embankment Com
ductor George Bradley was brought
into town In an unconscious condition.
with his head badly cut ANA bruised.
Several others were injured but not so
severely. The engine Kept the rails but
the coaches lie az the bottom OF the
cmbankment IN a heap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
To ReceIye 80 ChIneso NIInlster.

San Francisco March 49, The chi.
nese residents OF this coast are making
very elaborate preparations for the re-
ception Of the new Chinese minister
who win arrive on the steamer koSea
next Tuesday The minister has g.
people IN his suite. Their wardrobes
are said o. be the richest ever taken
nom the celestial empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
PENSION has been granted the minor
OF Hiram Butler Weiser Ida, Si7.
NEW MESS HALL.
TO TRAIL OUTLAWS.
Joe Lators Has a Pack Of Trained
BloOdhounds for This Purpose.
Special to the "News,")

Cheyenne, Wyo, March 49, Deputy
United states Marshal Joe Lafora, who
trapped Tom Horn, the notorious range
murderer has arrived here with a pack
Of trained blood hounds 10 be used in
trailing train robbers in case an at
tempt Is made 20 rob a train in Wyo-
ming. Unknown persons have been
settling fire 20 ranch buildings owned
by the Warren Live Stock company OF
which Senator Warren is presldentand
the mauhuuteTs viii ba used 10 tran
the outlaws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
Especial to the "News")

Nephi March ls-The northbound
Sanpete Valley regular met with a bad
accident today about two miles east OF
Nephi. The two passenger coaches,
which comprised the train, left the rails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19

Albany. y y. March is-The mortgage
tax hU imposing O. tax OF four mills ON
all real estate mOrtagagfs was intro
dNDcd boo both houses ui thc Legislature t1-
daN Tho bll provides for the taxation az
thr rate of four mills per lunum 90, gll
MORTGAGES resting upon real estate where
the property Us situated within the Nltc
of New YORK except United States loan
MORTGAGES. mortgages owned 0y the Unite
cd States or by corporation or as-OCia-
tur organized exclusively iog charitable
religious or educational purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
Charged with Numbering CbIuamao.

Boise. Ida. March lS.-Charles Hygh'
formerly employed az a farm hand on
the Lemp ranch In Crane guleh, was
given a preliminary hearing by Judge
Ierlck today and bound over TO the
district court without ball lo answer TOT
Tho murder OF Ling sing,a Chinese cook
on the same ranch.
J. NJ Graham and W. A. Graham
both eve witnesses to the tragedy tes-
tilted to having seen High with rife
IN his hands come into the kitchen
where the Chlnaman was working Ling
Sing advanced to meet him, but only a
few steps when Hygh they testified,
raised the rifle and fired. The bullet
s,ruck .he Chinsman and Killed him al
most instantly. A.,
In selfdefense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
Chas. u. Lanphir Doad.

Springfield. Ills. March is--Charles
II. LanphIr well known throughout H.
linois and the founder Or the Illinois
state Register Of this city, died today
aged 50 years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19

was called into extra session and re-
quested the committee 90 notify the
senate Of his qualification and good
wishes for the members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
cnn,l Jim AntI.nueIInr Lengue.

Vienna March i9.-The war minister
has forbidden army officers TO Join the
anti-dueling league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19

the drainage canal and carry out his
plan. Almost upon the point OF giving
up the poiect he thought OF his cow
boy brother ana sent for him For the
compensation Of 1925 the brother CON
scnted to perform the deed The bar
lels were loaded on 10 two Nat cars and
transported TO Lamont, MS. Mean
while the cowboy had already gone to
Lamont and became acquainted with
the situation When the barrels arrived
he alone and unaided rolled the entire
l01 barrels 10 the drainage canal opened
the bung-hole and pounded the squirm-
ing contents into the channel.
He worked quietly all night and the
Waterman found the empty barrels
along the canal bank the next morn
ming. Rayold then returned to ST.
Louis and has since been located here
The facts IN the matter have been kept
a dark secret until after Dr. Rayold's
testimony before the drainage canal
commission recently and Dr. Ravold
finally consented to relate the details
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
Child Almost Ampulatod In Two,

Plttsburg, Pa. March l9.-Surgeons
at Mercy hospital here have amputated
the complete right upper extremity Of
child two years old Amputation
Included, besides the arms, the collar
bone and shoulder blade. II took al
most an hour and a half The little
girls name Is Amelia Zewe. 4 ma
ngnant growth at the shoulder, infect
ing the whole upper extremely, and
which would soon have infected the
whole body and caused death, made
the operation necessary
only once before has The operation
been attempted on a child Two years
old. and the patient died.
The Zews child stood the operation
well and It is thought she viii recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19
"eo BARRELs OF BAcrLLI
p, ''aso Drainage Canal 10
a st. Louis Theory.

~ , , ,, No. March is.-Edward
H. q, '0 tr cowboy and mining
titroIosi., " nv. and a brother Of
y d lnroyi,la' 'slled dumped lOi bar
I BE Chez bacillus prodigiosus in
b, Of Mn drainage canal ON tho
~ hi Soy $50. !. 1901. and thereby en-
i''i that '' tbs broth brother to establish
B. Louis. ''' germs fioated down
ssratss ,So ; had imported and
Il '"sOoay 10 dump them into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-19

roN,T TELL the people
sroasb he ne~ ogHI sell your Snri goods.
have .,,,JSsSribers read the ads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Personal N oteS.

Admiral dc Courthcllc of the French
navy. died suddenly last Friday morning
aboard the battlcship MasSena
Mrs Mary f. Ryle, through another
donation, has now brought up her gifts
to the fund for the proposed new library
at Paterson, n. j.. 10 $1,000.
Archbishop J. j. Kahn. who IS ill in
Baltimore. has improved so rapidly that
he is now allie to spend most OF his time
on the grounds of the Sanitarlum
DIR. Philip Henry PyeSmith has been
appointed vice chancellor of the IniNcr-
sity of London for the uneXplrcd term OF
DR. Robertson, now Bishop of Exeter.
Alexander Williamson. one of the three
persons who were present at the deathbCd
of President Lincoln, died at ms nome IN
brooklyn, last Wednesday.
BY the will of Spencer c. Doty. of
Yonkcrs. n. Y. the descendants of the
Maytlower pioneers of his State are to
trunk which came over in the famous
ship.
Colonel j. T. Thayer, of South Ian
caster Mass, has one of the finest col
lections in the country of native Ameri-
can birds, mounted in pairs, with their
eggs, and is about to build $4,000 mus
cum for their storage.
Marcel Provost and Alfred Capus, of
Paris who succeeded in arranging terms
for reciprocal protection in Russia against
the pirating of plays and books contem-
plate visiting the United States to
strengthen the present system of protec-
ton for authors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 10.
FLOUR-Recepts, 25,443 bills, exports,
l., 1856 bbls; sales 1880 pkgs. More active
and firm.
13e 400 bu: sales 100000 bu. futures; spot
firm; No. rcd, "a elevator; No. red,
S5h b ahoat; No. | northern Duluth,
Sg12 b afloat; No hard Manitoba, 81 +
f o b anoat
CORN-Receipts $3.50 bu.; exports
11&92i bu.; sales. 200 900 bu. futures, g., 900
bu SPOT; spot easy; No. ,, 3 elevator and
56A b ailoat; No. yellow, oGA; No.
p white, 5CE.
OATS-Rcceipts $500 bu.; exports, 1900
bu.; spot steady; No. >. 40, No. ;, %9l2; No
IS white, 49, track white, lWglG; standard
white, lSk; No. white, 1312
BEEF-Easy.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
LARD-Stoady; refined steady.
PORk-Steady.
BUTFER-Firm; extra creamery, 22h,
ClIEISE-Frm; small colorcd, 1919
EGGS-Stcady; nearby 1irsts to extras
|17tp1SH.
POTATOES Steady.
SUGAR-Raw, steady; refined, steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11

Governor Bailey of Kansas waited
quite a while for his laugh but now he
surely gets the best one. Advertised
the country over as a bachelor who
mansion he was flooded with letters
from women of every age, color, race,
creed and previous condition of servi-
tude and his political friends laughed
long and loud at what they considered
his dilemma. Now he is married and
it transpires that he was engaged all
the time. What fun his fiancee doubt
less had looking over those letters!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11

proposes to test the constitutionality OF
the act of Congress subjecting liquor
in the original package to the opera
ton and effect of the laws of the State
or territory enacted in the exercise OF
its police powers. If Mr.. Burns can
afford 1t and finds it amusing, ne
might as well amuse himself that way
as any other. but he is not likely to
get much satisfaction, so far as an
nulling the law is concerned. The
constitution empowers Congress TO
regulate commerce among the states.
In pursuance of that power Congress
enacted that the state governments
should be allowed to tax the sale OF
liquor imported in the original
package, just as it taxed the sale OF
other liquor, or to prohibit its sale en-
tirely, like other liquor, if that was the
will of the state. If in so doing Con-
gress was not exercising its power TO
regulate interstate commerce, it would
puzzle Philadelphia lawyer to snow
why not. If Congress could not 90
that, if the states had really no
power to check or forbid what they
might consider deleterious traffic,
things would be at pretty pass. LII
cense, local option, state dispensar1es,
and all that would be useless. Con-
gress and the states would be helpless
before the importer, and we should
be in condition of anarchy. NO
doubt the liquor dealers would like TO
upset the original package act, as it
would be greatly to their profit, but
the prospect of doing that is not par
ticuarly tlattering. Congress and the
states cannot have become so weak
and helpless all at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Pointed Paragraphs.

One secret of success is to keep all your
own secrets.
Courtship has its romance and maria &c
has its prevariCatiOnS.
Between a wife and an automobile a
man has all he can manage
The offspring of the pugilist is apt to in
hcrit its fathers black eyes.
What the girls of this country want is
fewer maria geless engagements.
Unless a man has money to burn he
should not monkey with hot racing tips.
The average man would rather take a
chance on being ruined by prosperity than
by adversely.
When a girl expects young man to pro-
nose and he doesn't she naturally attrib-
utcS it to heart failure.
Chicago News!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11

An investigation into the conditions
of child labor in Pennsylvania has re-
suited in some startling disclosures. 1t
appears that there were sc children be-
tween the ages of IS and 16 employed in
Pennsylvania. greater plumber than
in all the Southern states, and that
there were 5000 illterate children be-
tween 10 and IA, Pennsylvania ranking
3Sth among the states and territories
in percentage of illiteratc children.
The investigation of the conditions of
the textile workers has disclosed viola
ton of the factory laws, many of the
children employed being as young as
. years. The effect has been to evoke
an order to all the factory inspectors
that henceforth certificate of birth
or baptism must accompany each
child's application for work. These
disclosures with those before the an
thracite commission put Pennsylvania
in pretty bad light in this respect and
the agitation for reform should be
earnest and tireless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June l0-EnormOuS Hquida
ton. heavy covering of speculative short
lines and the feVcrish eagerness of tn"
professional room traders to follow the
uncertainties of the market caused con
slant and violent iluctuation in prices, to-
day. The tone at the close was wholly
unsettled and hesitating but with prices
generally within {; fraction of the lowest,
which is the lowest for the current move
mont The enormous volume of the sell
ing orders and the violent declines in the
prices in the morning gave opportunity
Tor inviting profits to the uncovered
bears and they bought heavily at the de-
cline. The character OF the market show
ed technical signs of a elimination of the
fancy and the bears therefore We're the
more disposed to cover their shorts. Tho
market mace a pretty substantial rccov
cry during the midday period and a good
many of the principal stocks on the list
We're lifted fairly above last nights level.
The late decline WAS curiOuSlN uncertain
and hcstatirS and on a much lighter vol
umc Of dealings than the first break. Tho
opening was cXcitcl and quite democrat
zCd Under the avalanche of selling or
dcrS. There were simultaneous sales of
5000 shares of AtChison 5000 shares of Erie
and 1000 to 1000 shares of all the principal
speculative stocks. The source of the sell
ing was not well understood nor was there
anything in the news of the day to pro
vide a motive for liquidation on such
scale. The break in he market, however.
was generally expected. Foreigners We're
heavy sellers here and the character of
the inquiries cablcd to New York indi-
Gated the suspicious state of mind To-
wards the general business situation in
this country The sensational split in the
British cabinet caused some reflected do.
preston from the London markets. The
disastrous flood conditions at St. Louis
caused renewed approximations. The in
vest@aton by the Interstate commerce
commission OF the anthracite combination
causes uncasncss amongst shareholders
EondS were very weak in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales. p1r value. $},'9Dno
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Sending Books by Mail.

The decision of the District of CO.
lumbia court of appeals, which was
given in our telegraph columns, yester-
day morning, goes far to clear the at
ter of the abuse of our postal service
by publishers. The decision does not
affect newspapers, magazines or legiti-
mate periodicals of any kind, such as
those issued from our Augusta pub
fishing houses, for instance, but is di-
rected in sweeping terms against those
publishers who have been using the
second class mails for the distribution
of general literature in printed books.
The court holds that the Riverside
Literature Series," published by
Houghton, Mif1!in & Co., which con-
sists of selected novels issued MONTH
ly in serial numbers, are not periodi-
Gals, and that the novels of Sir Walter
Scott, Dickens, Thackeray and other
authors cannot be lawfully sent
through the mails as such. The de-
cision establishes conclusively that
neither new books nor reprints of old
books can be made second class mail
ing matter by giving them a serial
name or library title and issuing
holds that the second class rate of
postage was intended by Congress for
newspapers and magazines, and that
nothing else can be carried under those
rates within the true meaning of the
law.
This decision sustains Third AS
sistant Postmaster General Madden,
who has been making a long and de-
termined fight against enormous odds
in trying to reserve second-class rates
and privileges for newspapers and
legitimate magazines only The an
nual deficit in the postofIice revenues
for years has been due to the fact that
hundreds of thousands of tons OF
novels and general literature published
in serial form and immense quantities
of other printed books have been car
ried through the mails at second-class
rates under the pretcxt that they are
"periodicals." This enormous traffic
not only was a heavy burden of eX-
pcnes on the government, for it cost
fn
the postage came to, but it caused
such a congestion of the mails as TO
delay the delivery of newspapers and
legitimate periodicals for which the
second-class rates were intended. In
Chicago, for example, rooms had to be
secured at the diffcrnt railway term-
nails and extra clerks had to be hired
to work night and day to get rid of this
freight, which was sent by the ton
from publishing houses to their pat
rons. Assistant Postmaster General
Madden, supported by the President
and Postmaster General Payne, has
been trying to shut out everything OF
that kind from second-class privileges
and compel the book publishers to pay
proper rates of postage. The publish
ers went into court and have contested
every step Several of the decisions OF
the lower courts were in their favor
but this latest decision from the Court
of Appeals of the District of Columbia
which is second only in jurisdiction tc
the Supreme court of the United States
vindicates the position Of the depart
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Women as College Prize Winners.

A Chicago paper has been conducting
a symposium of eminent educators on
the relative standing of young men
and women at the colleges and uni
versities where they are students to-
gether. 1t is not a new subject, but it
is one of perennial interest to both
teachers and students and to the world
at large. While there are various diff
ferences of opinion, it is not to be de-
MED that the prepOnderance of the evil
dence shows that where young men
and young women work in the higher
institutions side by side under equal
conditions the young men win the
higher rank and carry off the major
ity of the scholarship honors. This
isn't any theory; it is fact that the
statistics amply substantiate. Presi-
dent MacLean of the University of
Iowa says that in the Iowa College of
Liberal Arts, where men and women
are nearly equal in number, about
three-fourths of those having the high
est standing are women. THAT they
lead the men in actual scholarship,
however, 1 seriously doubt" says Mr..
MacLean. AT Boston University Is
out of 16 senior students just elected to
membership in the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety, the sole test being scholarship.
are women. At Cornell nine out of II
elected to the same society, this year,
are women, and at Tufts three out Of
five are women. The scholarship
honors at Bates, as announced, last
week, were mainly won by women. In
first 10 years of it's life, women have
captured more prizes and honors than
men.
Such are the conditions at co-educa-
tional institutions in both the East and
the West. And now for the reasons
and explanations. One college prcs-
dent holds that men do not do their
best work in co-educational institu
tons, while women do better there
than at colleges exclusively for wo-
men. Another gives their interest in
athletics as a reason for lower average
rank among men students. Another
explains that women can memorize
more easily than men and so get better
rank in many branches of studies and
in the examinations, without really
getting the true and lasting benefit of
the studies that the men get. Another
| says that the young men devote much
more time to general reading and are
more Indifferent to class room rank as
such. Others, and they are probably
| at the root of the matter say that the
young women are as a rule more faith
| full, conscientious and ambitious stu
| dents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11

A sudden lowering of the marriage
rate among golfiacs may now be
counted on. Miss Hecker won the wo-
mans championship, last year. She
is now Mrs. Stout and has gone down
in defeat before Miss Vanderhoff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11
Reflections of a Bachelor.

One Irritation does not make summer.
Marriage is not what it is engaged up
to be.
The wise man parades his little vices to
conceal his great ones.
It's queer how all rosy lips look so much
alike and yet taste so different.
Temper is merely vivacity if the woman
who Cwns it has plenty of money.
New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11

Without wishing to seem ungrateful
for the welcome showers which have
the weather man that what this section
really needs is a sod-soaking down
pour of a week which will reach the
roots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-11

AS Mrs. Darlington would say, it is
pity that Thomas Il. Reed could not
have lived to comment on the COM
ments that are made on the discovery
that he was worth half million dol
lars when he died.