davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
THE NEW LIND OF PROMISE

When the announcement was made
al the zionist congress at Basic, that
Lord Lansdowne had practically
agreed to place a large tract of land
at the disposal of Jewish colony, peo-
PIE both at home and abroad rubbed
their eyes. Theifofeign Office had cer-
talnly kept its secret well. The fact
that the land was to be at the dis
posai OF the particular sect called the
Alonlsts lent especial piquaney to the
news. This body, composed very large
~ or Russian and Polish Jews, had,
apparently, only one hope-namely,
that Palestine should be restored to
the Jews. Palestine is not British East
AIrlca, and the question was whether
the Zionists would accept the eompro-
mise, or at least accept Uganda as a
temporary home. After several days
elaboration, they did agree at least to
send out commission to spy out the
land.
The children of Israel had no Brit
lsh or American railway engineers to
open up the Land of Canaan for them.
Judging from the letter printed below,
it seems not impossible that this Prom
ised Land (Which, like Canaan of old.
is flowing with milk and honey'') may
offer considerable opposition to the
newer ISraelites. We do not question
the good policy of Lord Lansdowne i'll
granting this territory to the Jews, an
industrious and estimable race which
has contributed no little to the pros
perity of the British empire, says
Black and White. AT the same time
it is only fair to realize that the Brit
ishers who have been the pioneers also
have claims. The following is let
ter received from Mr. w. D. Young, a
well known resident of Mombasa, now
in this country:
ITO the few people who have made
their homes in British East Africa
and have spent their little all in the
beautiful land of their adoption, it has
always been matter for surprise and
uneasy speculation that the foreign Of
flee had taken no definite steps to
make the worth of our new posses
sion known throughout the British
race the world over, and that they have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
TALKS TO PARENTS
THE
TRAINING OF Chill DREN
BY WIN. J. sHEARER. A. M, PHI. D.

valued, and finally of that of the SUI
preme Being.
Confidence of Parents.
If the child can be made to feel that
the frequent approval of the loving
parent has resulted in securing the
confidence of the parent. he will prize
nothing better than the retention of
that confidence. No pain will sink
deeper into his soul than the temporary
loss of this parental confidence.
Force of Habit.
Influenced by other incentives and va
rious considerations, the child will
gradually form habits of action. These
habits of action will tend to repeat
themselves For this reason they will
result In strong though unconscious
incentive to right conduct.
Sense of Duty.
Slowly there develops the idea that
certain things should be done because
they are right, and others avoided for
the reason that they are wrong. While
this idea is very weak at first, yet gen
orally by the time the child enters
school it has become apparent. While
at this time the child's principal law of
conduct must still be the will of the
parent or other one in authority. 1t
should not be, forgotten that embryonic
conscience is striving feebly to see the
light of duty.
The pleading of an enlightened con-
science is the highest incentive to
which anyone can respond. This re-
quires not merely that the child see
what is right, but also demands a de-
termination to do right because it is
right. This means the culture of the
Will. that most important of all objects
of culture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
A Careful Banker

=, A stranger came into an Augusta bank
the other day and presented check for
which he wanted the equivalent in cash
Have to be identified" said the clerk
The stranger took a bunch of letters
from his pocket, all addressed to the
same name as that on the check
The clerk shook his head
The stranger took out his pocket
handkerchief and showed the same name
in indelible ink.
Clerk looked bored
The man thought minute and pulled
out his watch which bore his name on the
inside cover.
Clerk hardly glanced at it.
But the clerk was still obdurate.
Those things don't prove anythings,"
he said. we've got to have the word of a
man that We know
But. good heavens. man. I've given
you an identification that would con-
vict me of murder in any court in the
land
That's probably very true" re-
sponded the clerk patiently, but in mat
tiers connected with the bank we have to
be more careful. "-LewistOn Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Medical pefense Of corsets.

The use of the corset is to transmit
the pressure of the skirt bands to the
their pressure the organs in the region
of the waist. The conclusion is, that
so long as skirt bands are fastened round
the waist, cersets should be worn They
should be sitter than usually made of
they are effectively to protect the soft,
middle portion of the body from the
pressure of the waistband. The front
measurement should be at least as large
as the wearer's waist, measured over
single, soft garment. The abuse of the
article consists in employing it as a
means of comprising that which 1t was
meant to protect from COMPRISING, name
ly, the soft, middle portion of the body.
Fashion in corsets has of late made a
motion in the right direction, in the
straight. stiff front. Medical Press and
Circular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Twain Would Ride at the
Fair With Hank Monks Ghost

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 15.-That the
stage driver of the pioneer days played
an important part in the development
of the great West, and fairly won
place in the national history, is evil
denced by the deep interest that has
been aroused by the announcement
that the Hank Monk relics will be ex-
hibited by Nevada at the worlds fair,
st. Louis.
1t has been announced that j. A.
Warrington, Nevada's executive COM
missioner, has secured the old coach
that Hank Monk drove-the one in
which he took Horace Greeley into
Placerville ION Time" and will use it
at the worlds fair as the coach of state
for Nevada.
In "Roughing IT, Marx Twain's first
famous book, Hank Monk was immor-
taliZed by the famous humorist, when
he described the celebrated drive by
which Hank Monk got the great editor
into Placerville in time to keep a lee
ture engagement
DR.. Clemens, at his picturesque quar-
ry farm, in Elmira, N. Y, remembers
well the thrilling early days. and when
information reached him of Mr.. Yer
rington's Intention to exhibit the Hank
Monk relics he said:
This announcement brings a weight
OF years down upon my head. These
two names carry me back thirty-two
years-Hank Monk and Yerrington 1
think / was present when the watch
was given to Monk, but one cannot be
very sure of things that happened in
such ancient times. I am only sure
that knew Monk little, and that I
knew Mr.. Yerrington's father we'll L
made one trip with Monk in that old
stage; / wish l could be in ST Louis
on some day next June and make one
with his ghost
Hank Monk was New Yorker, hav-
ing been born in Waddington, ST.
Lawrence county. He was a stage
driver all his life. He spent his early
years driving stage between Wad-
| dington and Massena. George A. Monk,
a brother of the famous stage driver,
| now lives in Governor. N. Y, and a
sister, Mrs. r. N. kellogg, lives in
Hartford, Conn. George A. Monk has
number of relics that he will loan
Mr.. Yerrington and they will be added
to the worlds fair collection.
Hank always had a desire to drive
stage" said Mr.. Monk, in speaking of
the proposed exhibit, from the days
when he was mere boy at Wadding-
ton, and could scarcely trudge around
and was only strong enough to snap a
whip with great exertion of his little
arms. When he was only twelve years
old he drove stage from Waddington
to Massena, and / am told by the older
residents Of the town that he was a
good driver, even at that age.
Hand was born in Washington in
1928. He was the eldest of a family Of
four children. Our family was of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

At last the much talked of inter
state competition for the Washburn
trophy is a thing Of the past and Hi
nois still holds the trophy. The boys
from that state won out with a mar
gin of 200 points over Minnesota. The
Minnesota team led on fixed distance
firing, but fell down badly when it
came to the skirmish run The double
run was new thing for them up to
the beginning of practice for this
match, while the Illinois team has been
practieing with it for about two years
and knew what it could do.
Following is a list of the completed
scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

to hold drills. Two companies of the.
Third regiment fell away below so per
cent. Battery B, of Minneapolis, Capt.
Bennet's faithful boys, however, saved
the honor of the report by scoring an
even 100 having full attendance for;
each drill night during August. Fol-
lowing isthe record:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
sPoLlrsl

A good man named Jacob A Riis
One day packedshis little Wallis.
@I'H go out to Lincoln.
Said he, I'm a-thincoln
That crime there is on the incriss. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

same origin as the good Vermont stock
In Eben Holden Grandfather and
grandmother came from Vermont in
1So9, making the journey to Washington
through the woods. When Hank first
took the Waddington- Massena route
many shook their heads and said he
was too young, but he showed the
doubters that he was natural driver.
When gold was discovered in 1S49.
Hank wanted to make a trip to the
coast. Mother objected strongly. and
he deferred the trip for time, holding
to the stage route while he remained in
this part of the country. But when he
was tWenty-foiIr years of age, In 1852,
the fever was too much for him and he
went West. The next time the people
at home heard from him he was driy-
ing slx-horse stage coach in the Sier-
raS For many years he drove the
Wells-Fargo stage from Sacramento to
Piacerv1lle. 1t was here that he first
became acquainted with Joaquin Miller.
CaiiIorn1a,s poet; who later won such
fame IN verse.
Hank was running out of Virginia
city when Horace Greeley made the
trip to Placerville, which is described
by Or. Clemens in .Roughing IT. The
distance was forty miles and the trim
was made in four hours.
Nearly everyone on the coast and
directly east of the mountains came 10
know my brother, either personally or
by reputation, as early as the SOS. and
gradually his reputation crossed the di-
vide and came through the East He
was an adventurous fellow, but took no
chances when his coach was loaded
He died in 1882
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Brioade consolidated Renort

The report on attendance at drill for
August shows that many companies
did not drill. Still some of those which
did made excellent records, and others
fell SO low that there can be no pos
sible excuse Tor an attempt being made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Minnesota is by, no means discour-
aged at the outcome, and will chal-
lenge again next year. The home
team, it will be seen, had the visitors
fairly beaten on the known distance
firing, but the lead counted little to-
wards the count in the total. The I'LL
nois team has been at practice all
summer and the men had gained a
wonderful proficiency
Sergt. Beridt, of Illinois, made the
high score-258 out of a possible $50.
He also made the high score for known
distance firing, 1853, closely followed by
Maj. A. G. Chase, of Minnesota, with
167. Sergt A. E. Clark, Company C.
this city, made the high total score
for the Minnesota team-235. He also
made the best single run for this
state in the second run, with 80 points,
and he has also the best aggregate
score for skirmishing, with 81 points.
The Illinois boys made no effort to
conceal their pleasure over the VIC
tory, and those with strength left
"hollered" themselves hoarse for the
Sucker State.
At last Minnesota has received its
issue of Krag -Jorgensen guns, being
one of the last on the list to get them.
Each company will receive fifty of
already on hand. will give them fifty
five. 1t will be necessary for more
guns than this and a requisition has
already gone to Washington for enough
to completely equip the entire guard.
MAJ. George c. Lambert is again re-
lieved of that troubled expression,
and has assumed a happy appear
ance. The reason for this is that the
oif "
tracts for the superstructure of the ar
mory, including the iron work, which
will necessitate further expenditure
of about 100000.
The Crosby rifle range was under
two feet of water last Sunday, conse-
quently the teams of the First regi-
ment did not go out for rifle practice.
The range of Company E, of the Third
low Minnehaha Falls, was in good con-
dition, and several of the boys who
went out made good scores. The First
regiment companies will probably try
their luck again today.
The members of the local companies
of the national guard are planning on
giving a benefit dance in the near flu
ture for Armorer c. H. Wiley. MIR.
Wiley has been faithful worker in
behalf of the boys.
The guns belonging to Battery A
are now in storage at Lake City, where
they will remain during the winter,
as there is no proper place here for
storage.
Maj. George C. Lambert spent sew
eral days in Lake City during the in
terstate contest for the Washburn
trophy.
The friends of Lieut.. r. M. Whyte
have not given up their fight by any
means, and further warm doings are
likely in the near future. 1t is init
mated that certain officers have ex-
ceeded their authority, and are liable
to be disciplined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
A Worlds Fair Book.

Claude H Wetmore, author of sew
eral books, has written one on the sub
ject of the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton, which will be published next
month by w. A. Wilde Company, of
Boston The volume is in three parts,
and in its makeoup is decidedly unique.
Part l. tells the story of Louisiana ter
ritory, from the time of De Soto until
the purchase by the United States
Part II. is entitled The Swan Girl"
and is romance of about so 600 words.
in which theoeharacters have their be-
ing on the worlds fair site and describe
the creation of a new city. In Part III.
are given Biographical sketches of the
men and women who have been promi-
nent in making the fair. The book is
profusely illustrated and is handsomely
bound, the colors of the exposition be-
ing on the clQthscover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

The companies with no regimentaI
standing recorded held no drills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

The friends of Lieut. r. M. Whyte
have not given up their fight by any
means, and further warm doings are
likely in the near future 1t is init
mated that certain officers have ex-
ceeded their authority, and are liable
to be disciplined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

valued, and finally of that of the SUI
preme Being.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

The members of the local companies
of the national guard are planning on
giving benefit dance in the near fu-
ture for Armorer G. II. Wiley. Mr.
Wiley has been faithful worker in
behalf of the boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
Effective Work is Under Way at
This Beaver County
Property.
OPENED UP Low GRADE BODIES.
Long Tunnel is About Half Completed
Other Developments at the
Property.

Among the mining companies which
are operating in the state the Revenue
OF Beaver county for quiet, effectual
work can be classed high up. Manager
Burton consented this morning to tell
the story Of the mine and from his
statements n producer is to be looked
for in the near future A force of men
have been working at the property con
stantly and recently II has been In
creased At present development Is
going on IN four places In the group.
The main workings are in the long tun-
mel which was started to catch the
contact between the quartzite and lime
at great depth. Six hundred feet OF
the 200 which has to be made Is now
completed 1t Is following a fssure
and much low grade ore has been en-
countered. Manager Burton expects
to get good ore before the tunnel Is
completed as several cross assures Will
be cut before the contact Is reached
Two shafts have been started recent
ly upon assures in the line aud are
following down on a good grade OF ore.
These assures run on porphyry con-
tact and the ore is getting richer as
depth is gained A secondary tunnel
has just been started which will meet
the shaft at depth Of about 200 feet,
Manager Burton says that he is look
ing for high grade ore, and that ne
has been pilling up low grade against
the time mill will be installed. The
company Is composed mostly of salt
Lake people, Mr.. Hills of the Deseret
National bank being possibly the
heaviest stakeholder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
CONCENTRATES.

A car load of Utah, Fish Springs ore
will be on the market tomorrow.
Another carload OF Mystic Shrine ore
viii leave the mine for the smelters to-
morrow
Work on the Little Jimmy group OF
claims, Park Valley, owned by Messrs,
McCarrick and Page and associates will
be stated early the coming the week.
Two car loads of Tintic ore and
one car load OF Alta ore was report
ed by the Pioneer sampler today
The Taylor ana Brunton sampler to-
day reported six cars Of Tintic ore and
one car from Bingham.
The arrival of carloads OF Majestic
matte at the samplers Is now an every
day occurrence. Two carloads were due
TO reach the city today.
The new donkey hoist OF the Column
bia mine, Bingham, has been installed.
The wing being sunk below the tunnel
level is In a fine quality OF ore,
G. c Charlton, superintendent Of the
Mlnola, Park city, came down from the
camp last night, He reports every
thing moving at the property Drift
ing is still going on along the VEIN
The pipe line between the new town
site of Newhouse and Wah Wah
Springs, was completed yesterday.
Work on the main reservoir will now
be proceeded with,
Frank Keith, who is in the city from
De Lamar, New, reports that fuel is
being piled up at the power plant Of the
Hamburger mine and that continuous
run Of the machinery may be expected.
NJ NJ, Mays of the Majestic is
in the city, coming in from the mine
last night Mr.. Mays Is the acting
manager OF the mine and smelter. He
reports things running smoothly at the
mine and shelter
ore aAd bullion settlements, as re-
ported by Mccormick & Co.. yesterday.
amounted TO SIC 600. divided as follows:
Bias bullion, $40. 300 Gold bars. S7.lO0.
Lead, copper, silver and gold ores, s29
200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
NEW ORE BODY
IN THE NEW YORK
A Strike is Made in the East Drift
On the Four Hundred
Foot Level
ORE HIGH GRADE CARBONATE.
Three Feet Vein Now in Sight--Thnk
1t Will Prove a Shipping
Proposition

Acting Manager Barnett Of the New
York bonanza has reached the city,,
bringing with him samples OF ore taken
from new ore body which has been
opened on the east drift of the 400 foot
level Mr. Barnett who was present
when the strike was made, says that
when broken into the body was three
feet wide and has the appearance Of be-
ing continuous The body was en-
countered several hundred feet from
the shaft and lies along the foot wall
of the big ledge which the drift has
been following From the looks Of the
orc it Is lead-sllyer carbonate, the
vein being mixed in with u sort Of
black qunrtzite Assays are now be-
ing made upon an average sample OF
the ore. Nj. Barnett feels confident
that the company has first class
shipping proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-04
At the Opening Prices Started to
Go Up, and Up it Was They
Continued TO Go.
ENORMOUS REALIZING SALES.
Had Little OF No Effect on the Nd
watersheds Rose Vigorously I'M
der Lead of Steel Preferred.

New York, Dec. i,-Prlces started up
wards in the opening dealings in the
stock market today on the transfer OF
large blocks OF most OF the prominent
stocks. Sugar, eX-dividend, gained "A,
Sloss- Sheffield Steel point and United
States Steel preferred 3s There was
enough buying awakened by yestar-
days demonstration Of strength to hold
the market fairly well despite the enor-
nous realizing sales. In some stocks
the pressure was severe enough 10 force
the market q fraction below yesterday
closing but the market in general was
we'll sustained Brooklyn Transit, Peo-
pies Gas and some OF the usually mac
tive high priced and low -priced stocks
rose strongly. The principal gains were
Peoples Gas, Bs0oklyn Transit and COL
orado & Southern first preferred, Ia,
and Colorado Fuel, Consolidated Cas-
General Electric, Republic Steel prefer
red, st, Paul, National Railroad OF Mex
leo preferred and ST. Louis-Southwest-
ern preferred ], Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago q ST. Louis preferred, lnte.na-
tiona. Paper preferred and Toledo *
ST. Louis & Western preferred i'm
proved 2 points. Sugar lost It's ad-
vance and Pressed Steel Car, To.edo
st. Louis & Western & Northwestern
lost point The advance was renewed
at some points and heavy realizing
continued at others. The market con-
tinued active and irregular. Strength
at new points was taken advantage of
to realize and reactions We're mixed
with the gains. United States Steel pre-
ferred became bouyant with a rise of
2h and Rock Island and number OF
cOalers rose between | and 2, Westing-
house Electric rose 81 and the first
preferred s. Bag preferred lost 4 and
Chicago and Eastern Illinois certificates
AN
Bonds were Arm at noon.
The aggressive bidding up Of special
stocks ceased for time under the over
whelming proft-taking sales. Reac-
tions however were small and at 1
o'clock the market was rising vigorous
ly under the leadership of Brooklyn
Transit and United States Steel prefer
red. Amalgamated and Union Pacific
We're brought into prominence and the
buying OF Pennsylvania and Reading
was renewed on large scale. Leading
stocks generally brought higher prices.
than In the morning and the volume of
business was fully as large. Brooklyn
Transit touched 47A and United States
Steel preferred So, these figures repre-
senting gains of 3h and ga respective
ly, Union Pacific, Amalgamated and
sprinkling OF other active stocks showed
gains of about point,
Sales by operators who considered
the pace too fast affected the entire
market slightly and especially United
States Steel preferred which fell of
1M. When these offerings had been
worked off the market began to stiffen
again but the movement had not much
force, outside Of the local fractions