davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
COLORADO I. & |. co.
Articles of Incorporation May be
Amended.

Denver Dec. BIN pursuance of the
request OF certain stockholders OF the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company for a
meeting ~ the stockholders FOR tho pur.
pose of amending the articles of lncor-
poration, n special meeting Will be b III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15

Berlin, Dec l5.--Crown Prince Fred
erick William was required by his faith
err to remain In his room for thee days.
for having raced stecplechase against
the emperor's wishes The race took
place near Potsdam three or four weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
Cabinet Meeting Postponed.

Washington, Dec l5.--rhe meeting Of
the cabinet, which was to have been held
today, was postponed until tomorrow on
tor, late president Of the civil service
commission which was attended by tho
president ana Mrs Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
Gold from Europe.

New York Dee. lj.-lleidelbach, Ickle-
heimcr a Company today announced the
engagement of $4,000 gold - which 1920 %
go has arrived and Asl,Ol0 is now on the
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15
Gen. Vilioen Arrives.

gers on the steamer Umbria today was
Gen, Benjamin ViJoen, "A Boer COM
mander, who comes TO arrange for an ex-
hibitlon Of Boer life at the Ct Louis ex-
position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-15

explain all matters Of interest concern
ing the clock and construction OF the
building, and will vouch for the safety
OF his guests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-21
Tabernacle.

The tabernacle services Su nday
were we'll attended, the lower floor
and gallery being filled. After sing
ing, prayer was offered by Orson
Smith. Bishop Preston spoke at
some length upon the financial condi-
tions of the people, and said he be-
lieyed that there Is marked improve
ment therein. The law of tithing was
better observed of late by many who
heretofore had been somewhat dire
lect in this regard lie promised the
people that If they would keep this
law they would be blessed for such
was the promise of the Lord unto
them.
President Joseph +. Smith dwelt
upon the subject Of charity. Those
who are charitable 10 their brethren
and their fellowman will receive peace
and contentment of mind. President
Smith spoke in commendable man
ner of the young people of Logan;
thought they were we'll developed In
physical as well as moral training.
He referred briefly to the personality
of the Godhead, his remarks being
in line with ideas that have been ex-
pressed on this subject by the leading
Elders of the church. He touched
upon the future anticipations of the
Latter-day Saints; that exaltation
awaited them, both male and female
II they were true to each other and
the covenants they were under. Bene-
diction was OWNED by Patriarch
Lorenzo Hatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-21

w. S. Baxter and wife were driving
in Logan yesterday.
WANT to exchange property in the
center of Lewiston for dwelling in
Logan. Inquire at this Office.
The G. f. Society will give Mis-
sionary Social" at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening. The public
has cordial invitation.
Bp. Rouche of Millvile was in
Logan yesterday. He states that big
time will be had in Millville tomor-
row. Meeting at IL a. m. followed
with big spread and free dance at
night.
In the report Of the Board of Edu-
cation which appeared in this paper
last week, a mistake was made in to-
falling the compensation Of officers. "
Instead Of being s6l6.25, the figures
should have read, s9l6.25. This is
plainly apparent, II one should run up
the list, and need not lead to any
misconception.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-21

the regular quarterly conference
of the Cache Stake will be held at the
Tabernacle on Sunday and Monday
at 10 a. m. 2 and p. m.
JOSEPH MORRELL,
ISAAC NTH,
w. w. VAUGHAN,
Stake Presidency.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10

That loan draws interest at an aver
age Of per cent. The meaning of
this is the people of the world, prin-
cipaiiy those OF India and the United
States, pay tribute to Great Britain to
the amount of 1927, 654 every year.
Think of the millions who YEARLY toll
from day to day to earn that 1872 mil
lions of dollars and send it to Lon
con every year! More than one-half
ci that toll is exacted through the en-
fcrcement of the gold standard in
countries that were formerly bimetal-
lie or silver standard countries. That
policy has doubled the payments that
must be made from this country to
England, and more than doubled the
purchasing power of payments that
must be made from impoverished In
dia.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
@<%&&
MR.. RosEwArER, PLEASE TELL

The Omaha Bee says: 1.-THE reason
Why the United States is not today
one of the greatest of nations in re-
gard to it's merchant marine. instead
of being one of the least, depending
almost entirely upon foreign ship
owners for the transportation of it's
products, is in the fact that our gov
eminent is less liberal than the gov
ernments of Europe in encouraging
their merchant marine"
1t is very easy to write like that,
just as easy as falling off a slippery
log. The dailies are filled with col
umns of such writing. It requires
mo gray matter" to produce it. Sup
pose the Bee should undertake to tell
lis precisely, not emitting the proof,
how the governments of Europe en-
courage their merchant marine. That
would not be SO easy an article to
write. Do they do it with Mark Han
ra subsidy bills?
Then the Bee might tell it's readers
how it was that at one time the United
States led the world in ship-building
and what caused it's decline. To aid
1t IL that sort of writing The Indepen-
cent suggests that it's editors read a
work entitled American Navigation"
by w. w. Bates, (Houghton Miffiin,
Boston,, and several other books by
tie same author. So
1t has often been said that the rea-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
HAYDEN BROS.
10th and Dodge SITS. Omaha, Neb
10th and Dodge SITS.

sen the Americans in years gone by
led the world in ship-building was be-
cause at that time ships were built of
wood and America had the wood. Ships
now are built of iron, but America
has more nearly an inexhaustible sup
ply of iron than it ever had of wood.
1t has been proved beyond contradic-
ton that while labor is dearer here
than in Europe, if the rate of wages
alone is considered, that in reality the
labor cost" of production is less in
the United States than anywhere else
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
WORSE THAN NICK BIDDLE

1t seems that we have got back to
the state of affairs that existed when
Andrew Jackson was elected presi-
cent. The banks have got possession
o. every dollar Of money belonging
to the United States government with
the exception of the few millions that
are necessary to transact the daily
business. There are Supposed" to be
il the United States treasury, exclu-
sive of the $150,00O,OOO gold reserve
and the various trust funds, of $751;
144,333; but of this sum $155, 1888 ,3O7 Is
lodged in national bank repositories.
o. the $76,O00,O00 of free cash remain
Ing in the treasury, $40,O0O,00O has
been marked as receipts other than
from customs, and will be turned over
te. the banks. In that case the gov
eminent will have nearly 5000, 1000. 900
Oh money on deposit with the banks.
If we add to that the $f50,OO0, 900
"N~A - AoA 5S AuAuuCl VI dUIG u1du-
,ciers believe the banks have got, then
the banks, that is, few pet banks.
Rave nearly $350,000,00O of money
which has been taxed out of the peo-
pie and turned over to them, which
they loan out and get the interest
thereon and on which they do not pay
to the people one cent in the way Of
interest or in any other way. Here is
a graft that beats everything of the
kind in all history. Nick Biddle's
work was baby play in comparison
with it.
A few years ago when under DEM
ocratic administration about 60,000,-
600 of government funds were depos-
tied in the national banks, the repub-
lican editors raised such howl con-
corning it that the very earth, as it
were, trembled with the uprOar that
they made. Now they have not word
to say.
There is no protest among the peo-
pie anywhere against this awful steal.
If these bankers were made to pay to
the government interest at the rate OF
3 per cent, which would be fair
rate, it would amount to the sum of
ST 100000 year. Isn't that graft
worth having? Was there ever any
thing equal to it on Gods green earth
before? Nick Biddle, you were a crap
shooter.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Omaha, Neb.

in the world on account Of the super
iority OF laborers and machines. Then
why do we not build ships? A short
time ago a firm sold Russia steel ar
MOI for $14 ton less than it charged
the government of the United States
for the same armor. Does a high pro-
tective tariff on ship-buildlng mater
ials have anything to do with prevent
ing ship building in the United
States? Will tt Bee please tell US
about some of these things?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
avden Bros
Clothes and Suits for the Children.

Our buyer this line especially securing
Equality We
deal shabby
This
are satisfied with the article,
We have Boys Chidens
We ones with
apparel at prices that will
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Boys and ChiIdren's Caps.
Fall and Winter Hats and CAPS.

little
and5O
line of
Styles 1900
Fall Winter
sly the poods.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Onward! Onward Once Again!

AZ All DER the rugged trail they
W Through flood and Storm DER bridgeless stream
They bazed the way and made plain
Through deserts wide and valleys green. n
III To-day they stand phalanx strong
NJ million young old men,
W They battle hard against the wrong
" And cry: COWARD! Once again"
M While other fighters can be bought,
W And other be deceived,
" While other in vain have wrought n
" Because of falsehoods they believed,
Yet still the Old Guard stands
ID And waves its banner to the breeze;
III Brave their hearts and clean their hands
w And never bent their knees.
III Will the reinforcemens come?
N The echoing breeze brings word
"The battle will be surely won e
IA The call for help is heard"
~ Hear the shout the Old Guards send,
~ The shout of fighting men!
N Hear it! Let wavring hearts attend.
N Coward! Onward Once again" q
IN The days Of wav'ring long have passed
~ With suffering cost and are,
~ But now in solid columns massed 4
~ Their armor still they bear. y
~ In youth they made their vows,
E In age they keep them still,
~ The light is their brows
N And iron is in their will
E Hear the shout the Old Guards send!
N The shout of fighting men!
~ Hear it! Let wav'ring hearts attend!
n "Onward! Onward again" q
a. IT H. TIBBLEs.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10

According to the official statistical
abstract of Great Britain, the people
Of that kingdom have loaned to the
residents of other lands 5000, 85S, 800.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Special Sale on School Shoes.

dependab
the shoes than bought elsewhere
Misses Box( IowH Ito
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
MORE SHELL DRIVES.

There is a healthy movement making
for the repair of all earth streets in the
city with shells hereafter instead of any
other sort of materials, and some sort
of plan is to be inaugurated to permit
the commissioner to collect shells from
the many, oyster saloons in the city and
store them in the city yard until there is
a demand for them on some public street
Commissioner Moulin says that shells
would be the cheapest repair material
in the city, and the oyster shells pre-
ferably would be best He thouht the
city could make some arrangement with
the oyster saloonmen for the delivery of
the shells to the city at so much per
barrel, and if this We're done in a few
years shell roads would be apparent in
many quarters. Where shells were placed
on a street there would be no rass to
cut from the street, no great quantities
of earth to take from the cutters. He
thought these streets could be taken care
of far easier than earth streets, and if
watched would give the city a number of
good drives across the city, which are
difficult to get at present.
The Commissioner has just been noti-
fed that the shell contract has expired,
and he has refused TO give any order for
shells on any street unless the contractor
would agree to furnish them at the con-
tract price. If members of the council
who have ordered the repair of streets
with shells want to know why shell re-
pairs are not being made, it will be be-
cause there is no shell contract on, and
unless the council makes some arrange
ment with the contractor pending ad-
vertisement for bids, there will be no
shells.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12

the earlier days: but the field has been
extended 10 cover bench and hillside
work. large dredging and hydraulic oper-
atoms are prosecuted whenever the water
is open, and the development OF quartz
properties is steady and encouraging.
From the present indications this years
production Of the Klondike placers will
be fully as large as last years, and the
aggregate output Of the district Will IN
doubtedly be greatly Increased in the re-
duction OF ores. There have been few
important changes in the mining regu-
iations and none Of THESE is calculated or
is likely 20 reduce the proportion OF the
gold shipped to Seattle.
New strikes of a richness that would
are frequently made in the Kloldike
nowadays. but excite only passing COM
ment- The district is recognized as one
of the greatest gold producers the world
has ever known. and the occasional dis
covery OF new sources OF wealth within
OF course. When this springs cleanup
is made, the Kiondike, during the few
years OF its existence, will have added
between $4,000 900 and 500. 100000 TO the
worlds supply of gold. At least 50 per
cent of this tremendous output has found
and will find its way TO the government
assay office. the banks and the safety
deposit vaults of Seattle.-Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
Resolution.

BE II Resolved by the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen Of the City Of Wichita:
That IL is necessary and is hereby de-
clared TO be necessary to Immediately IT
as soon as may be practicable. begin the
construction Of a sewer system in sewer
district No of said city. defined as fol-
lows to-wit: Beginning at the intersection
of the center lines of Douglas and Ida ave-
nu,s, thence south on center line of Ida
avenue to center line OF Hunter avenue
Ger line of Hunter avenue with its intersec-
ton with the northerly bank of Chisholm
creek. thence easterly along the north
erly bank of Chisholm creek to its in
tersection with the center line OF Hydrau-
lie avenue. thence north to the intersec-
ton of the center line Of Hydraulic ave-
nue. with the center line Of Third street.
thence west to the intersection Of the
center line of Third street with the CEN
ter line of Matthewson avenue, and
thence south 70 the intersection of the
center line Of Matthewson avenue with
the center line of Douglas avenue, thence
west TO the intersection Of center line OF
Douglas avenue with the center line Of
Ida avenue. the place Of beginning.
The above resolution was duly passed
at a regular meeting Of the city council
held May 8. 1893.
1896 J. L. LELAND, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
FLAG WAS SALUTED.
Minister Bowen Called for an Apology
and Got II.

Washington. May 1l.-An interesting ac-
count of the action of Minister Bowen al
Caracas in demanding an apology from
the Venezuelan government for the i'm
proper use made OF the American flag
by the commander of the Venezuelan gun
boat Resitaudaur is given in the current
volume of foreign relations. Mr.. Bowen.
without watching for instructions from
the United States. called in person on the
minister for foreign affairs and said to
him:
our captain dishonored the American
flag; he should be ordered to raise il and
salute it and your government should
apologize"
The minister said he desired several
days in which to investigate the matter.
THE facts that I have presented 70
you are indisputable.' said Mr.. Bowen,
"and I can give you only twenty-four
hours. for feel that at the end of that
time l must cable the facts TO my gov
eminent" On the following day regrets
were expressed on behalf OF Venezuela
and the flag was saluted with p guns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
Sealed Bids.
Office of City Clerk,
Wichita Kan Nav 9. 1903.

Wichita, Kan, May 9. 1903
Sealed bids viii be received at this office
until p o'clock May 49, 1903, for the con-
struction of the following cement side
walk:
A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
side of Fern avenue from Douglas TO
Maple.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the east
side of Fern avenue from Maple to Uni
versity.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the east
side of Lawrence avenue from Thirteenth
20 Fifteenth street.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the south
side Of Third from Hydraulic to Cleve-
land.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the east
side Of Paramount from Twelfth TO Thir-
teenth.
a 4-foot permanent walk on the south
side Of Pine street from Water to Main
street.
\ 4-foot permanent walk on the north
side Of Second from Cleveland tc Hydrau-
lie
A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
side of Pattie from Lincoln to Kellogg
street.
: 4-foot permanent walk on the north
side of Tenth from Market to Main street.
a 4-foot permanent walk on the west
side Martinson from Texas to Chicago
avenue
a 4-foot permanent walk on the east
side Jackson from Tenth to Thirteenth
street
A 4-foot permanent walk on the north
side Eleventh from Carlos 20 alley west.
\ 4-foot permanent walk on the north
eide Of Eleventh from Emporia to st.
Francis.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
Side Elizabeth from Douglas to Maple.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
side Hydraulic from Second to Third
street.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the east
side Campbell from Maple to W. & w.
r. R.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
ride Lariner avenue from No. 1926 Lari-
mer to Eleventh street.
\ 4-foot permanent walk on the south
eide Anderson avenue from AIilwood TO
Elizabeth.
\ 4-foot permanent walk on the east
side of Usage from Douglas to Maple
street
A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
side Of Csage from Douglas to Maple
street
All bids must be accompanied by a GER
tiled check in the sum Of $40, as guar
eutee Of good faith.
tenance bond in the sum equal to esti-
mate of contract. All walks must be
built under the supervision of an in
spector. according to specifications on file
in the Office of the city engineer. Bid
ders must state price per square foot.
Mayor and council reserve the right 20
reject any and all bids.
I49-St J. /. LELAND, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12

difficulty of exact steering even for
few hundred yards in submarine vessels.
will probably consider that this supposi-
ton is a fatal flaw in the scheme. No
doubt the inventor VIII find followers,
for the fascination of Arctic seas is no.
torious; but should the project be ac-
tually set on foot 1 prefer not TO let the
Imagination dwell on the awful picture
of Herr Kampfe and his devoted fol-
lowers burrowing under field of ice OF
unknown thickness. after a dozen hours
of fruitless search for that small opening
in the ice which served as the last breath
ing hole. and with the terrible certain
ty that only three hours supply Of air
is between them and death of peculiar
horror and ghastlinessi Such a scene
would be beyond the power OF Victor HUI
go or Jules Verne to depict adequately
I Ondon Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
A FEW PROVERBS.

"AlTs well that ends well"-but a we'd
ding is not always the end
"a oft answer turneth away wrath
but a quick witted one has secured a
good husband.
"A rolling stone gathers no moss
but the stone left by the roadside never
adorned an imposing building.
'fCut your coat according to your cloth
ones code of honor is most often fash
toned on this advice.
Still water runs deep"-but the shall
low splashing wave attracts the most
attention.
ut is an Ill wind that blows nobody
good''-and the hurricane helps the under
taker.
IF the cap fits put II on"-but II IL
happens to be theatre bonnet get your
husband good natured before the bill
comes in.
There is a Jack for every Jm'-but
he does not always find her.
Every rose has its thorn"-and many
men call their wife the flower of her
family and their mother-in-iaw the
thorn.
"AIl is not old that glitters the
experts in peroxide sometimes keep US
guessing.
LAS We sew so shall We reap'-and with
a carelessly sewed on dress braid you
may read a bad fall.
1t is a long lane that has no turn
and the maiden aunt has been known 70
elope.
"Alrs fair in love and war''-but cupid
sometimes gets into trouble while poach-
ing.
"A new broom sweeps clean and
flowers from a lover do not always pre-
dict devotion after the wedding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-12
DECLINE OF CORN BREAD.

A dispatch from Chicago states that
Aunt Jemima," alias Agnes Moody, the
old colored cook who went to the Paris
Exposition, ard at the United States
corn kitchen there demonstrated the
use of corn meal, is dead. For forty
years the old woman lived in Chicago.
and was a local celebrity long before the
idea was conceived to taking her 10 Paris.
Her services in the corn kitchen are
said to have increased the annual export
of American corn meal several million
dollars says the special from which we
quote.
The last statement We are not prepared
to believe. The Europeans from time
immemoriaI have been used to eating
cold bread. They do not cook bread more
than once week (and in many parts
of the country not nearly so often as
that. and we all know that corn bread is
not at its best cold. a man has TO be
hungry as the Confederate soldier was in
his normal state 10 be willing to eat cold
corn bread. The Europeans. as a rule.
positively will not do it. But there is a
growing demand there for American corn
for food, for horses and cattle.
Even here in America, even here in
Virginia. corn bread is not the popular
thing it once was; hence We think that
this country affords far more promising
field for the corn bresd missionary
than Europe does.
Some say the waning popularity Of
corn bread is because the Western corn
now so much used in the South IS not
as good as the corn raised in these parts.
Others say that II Is because so little
OF the meal now put upon the market
is water ground ii q. that most Of il
comes from steam mills.
The explanation offered is that the va
ter mill grinds slowly. and the regular
and measured movements OF the mill
stones do not cause that amount OF heat
TO be generated In the grain that is al
WAYS found in mills II other description
Certain il is that many Of the country
mills are growing into disuse. All over
this state abandoned mills are 10 BE- seen
The ruined wheel and the useless water
fan present a picturesque but not pro
ftabie sight
The times have changed and the milling
business has changed with them We do
not hope 10 see the country nil restored
to its former prominence and usefulness.
but il is possible that the corn Pone and
cake. the .aapjack. batter or egg
bread cracking bread. etc. may come
( into vogue again The delectabie ashcake
requires an open FIRE and ashes and oak
/ or hichory-;hings not ~ - gottea fl
cities. and not often IN the countTy-, sat
( the other forms OF corn bread arc easily
J obtsinable. and are aeaithfui and n
/ visorating, aaa many persons believe
they are snsi5otes for dyspepsia EZich-
+ rlond Times Dispatch