davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09


last she succeeded n l5osenlnz II. ana
pushed It forward INTO tie ditch.
TIE water surgled and sDed
through lie opening to form ltself into
= slender title stream.
Mrs. Clawsou uew seiziHg The Ian.
TERN. held il - arm length for care.
fui survey Of he Top of the vail. A
larger. heavier steue hing near the
NEWLY made opening This she sue.
aeod1d u disl0dginz also. And when
sae water flowed down INTO Mary
longs trench. ars Clawsan ehuckled
gsimiy
CerAlnly i would surprise no one
Ihat through loose vail water should
end for itself an opening, nor thar
affersvnrd the refreshing stream
should Be allowed 20 pursue rs own
beneaccnt way
Mrs. eIswsoH continued % laHgh ~
sac slung he lantern over ler arm ana
picked her steps aerpNs ~ the tool
she'd where she had found I1a hoe 4
Aaif an a1ur carfipr.
IL bad grown Hara. Wien =he start.
81 town Dr. hit she coiiid hardly see
rhrra feet before aer. &C.,
I come after yea sue her nus
bands voice said ON y The shadow of
m aoule trea Ills there anvthing The
matter With s~s
-Nothm taat I'm aware n, she re-
bifrd. IN uan-eomi4lf "a tone.
.'Yeh ann sieg. are re- sue Well
people don't Wander aTonna 1fter
dags. .z-..
People shauld uind sheiF own ac.
airs. father sine faBiia.L
'WIum yen mud my AKIN fle an
tern. suef" $3.50 -5.z E.
She thought she heard a note OF 70.
vert triumph IN. his rdiee.
Take il r yeh want . ne sphf9s,. IN.
differently. I'm cold. rgaat b gif
back 70 tie house. z---.7.-.-...-zz5.
lie took the lantern from of her
arm She watched m1u car.ously rs
ais dark figure stambisst I'D .th. Jill
and stopped over. me brniseH aail
When be returned - her side 1e saia
WHY didn't yen te.i M Il done
"a fu ven. $3.50
Dome whatg' she asked, -
He burst into 4 laugh. .It-was the
drst Iaugh OF unailoYe,i. satisfaction he
hud enjoyed Tor Years.
She riufched rs arrff
Il expect YchH hold fhaf over nv
herd. Ike the sword o, uauiaeies a..
ne rest q. ing he. That VAL .sssxs :
self Ounce
They hurried down the hili- nc WAS
IN the lead tonight holding t.if--inn-
-,sslr,lawu clase ID her feef.-snn Fran-
CISCO Argaua8f
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

q HIcAGo planning system
- phone miles
Chicago
finished completion he
ulnaes which vii
additional smaller galleries
o N
dysem OF gha and wv level seve
A noye B.
cables
he
through shafts private
Interfering the
and main A railway
the reetle
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

There are certain Americans who
are money mad They want to make
millions upon millions and make them
IN n minute. There are a great many
more Americans who are maddened
by the thought thar anybody should
have million. Between those who
arc trying to Pile up and those who
are bound 10 tear down there Is a
furious combat, productive Of numer-
ouslncidental casualties among the by
SANDERS Both parties have been
driven too fast and too far by their
mania. n Is time for them to get
sobered ana take some thought about
the common interest
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

sixteen young women of Chicago are
about 70 take 10 mission work among
the pagans u foreign lands This
does uot mean, of course. that there IS
70 need FOR missionary WORK At home
bns simply that sinners at a distance
look much more interesting than those
next door
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

woman can afford TO leave ont Of bor
life altogether without detrinient to
her own character. Let her call In
skilled aid by al means should she be
nnht for the technical part Of The
work, bat that does not exonerate her
from other work quite az important.
For without being a Christian selen.
list assert that no reasonable Der.
son who has studied The marvellous In.
duenee Of mind can doubt TINT The
mental atmosphere In Which we han.
pen to be does affect the body"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09
Municlpa ownership In EneIs,o.

A comprehensive return Of the inan.
eial workings Of the public utIliaese
undertakings In British towns and cit
leg has just been given to the publ,
through a government board. Ii GOV
ers the four years ended March, 1902
The principal undertakings carried OF
by the 300 corporations were: Mar
kets, 223; waterworks. 100; cemeteries
1913; baths. 1873; electricity, log: gas
works, 9T' tramways, 45; harbors. AZ
The aggregate net profits were s23,
4l7522.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

A schoolgirl who was raprimauded
b. her TEACHER vent home aud killed
herself. IN The Older days when any
ding y this sort occurred We went
home and got some more medicine
rom orr kind parents
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

The mania for money making has
developed INTO downright madness
And the explanation ls easy. People
gee That # is fast becoming the chief,
n not the only. standard Of respect
ability. When Talleyrand was asked
II I've vas not ashamed to sell bis in
auence IN making lreatles under me
first empire be replied NY friend. do
yon not see that there are bnt two
things left in Franee-money and the
gniiIatineT' We are rapidly approach
ing the period IN our own history when
there viii be but two things left IN
America money and confumeiy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

The secretary u the navy ls alluded
to a. being amazed 10 find the youth
Of orr country unwilling - serve IN
our ships n Secretary Moody were
youth would he go behind the guns
without a hope Of promotion. gallant
though he may be- Perhaps the
future could be made litlle brighter
FOR the man with the wide trousers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09
strictly PerronaL

Have you ever made any effort to
distinguish yourself In public debate -
No, sir" answered Senator Sor.
ghum; when money talks Its argu-
ment is usually most effective when II
comes in the nature of strictly per
sonal communication" - Washington
Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

That WHISPERED club IT Yale $ likely
soon 70 be followed BE- a Bald-besded
organization at Ann ArBor. Why are
the college men 90 hard On tie poor
BARRIERS. anyway
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

What would the ordinary woman say
TO family that used every day twenty
thousand napkins. twelve thousand
towels, thirty eight hundred sheets.
twenty thousand plates and eighteen
thousand knives and forks3 This lg
what is required By one Of the large
hotels IN New York. at which a man
cannot I've FOR much less than eight
dollars day. The hotel viii accom-.
modafc three thousand people. besides
afteen hundred servants to wait on
them
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

"You cannot police a city into being
good Is the sound truth which a Yale
preacher proclaimed 10 the students
on a recent Sunday It Is NOT now
rather, Il is 90 old that II Is IN danger
Of being forgotten The grandmother
truths. Ike the gfandmothcrs them.
selves, deserve attention II for no
othher reason than that they repay
cultivation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

The Chinese are complaining ab7at
their lsxes ID some respects Ties
share the east8ms 81 fbe mssf z'F-iizzd
nations
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

- elsse Facs 60 the Dubiie ser-
wee nov which have fhe mere peri
lons task-rhe b9ys Who dghf iH The
deId Or fi,ose who IRE our zrsst ship
guns
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

Feather haas. II IS asserted are COM
iHg r. aeaiu b1t tie sfafemeuT maT
hs takeH % Tex
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

Beware 5f The man wao tells yaa
hat 81 always predicted bright
future for JON He Knows 10 much
abagf z0us pasf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

4 haid-hesded mems club aas heeH
formed in Cleveland Isn't { afout
time ~ he people wio wear GAS
syss - - iogsfherf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

) Pfefpoat Horzan ssys he = ready
20 DaF go ~ the smashing ~ aug
camera containing snap zhot y BIN.
Oh. boz that men does hate SIS FACE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

There = sn5tbeT crisis in he Bal
kans u 4 he saursH Lat aas e9ms
alsng since seek aeB Friday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

Thsy say ffms = meney. baf 70 man
has eyer set suceeef.ed 70 borrowing
lainnfs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

Tie Beer war sdded So 60 co u
Great Brf9aia's debf. and 10 vasi
aIa8uHf 70 her eHadif
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

yhe neT 5aels iva expects 70 make
tie public 1Haek.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

Why do young men affect a sweet
ness of tone when asking girls over
the telephone to go to partles7 Don't
they know the girls are dying to got
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

AdmlraI Dewey 70 General Baldwin.
'sEghsn jon waut 70 sneeT always 60
10 a. some foreigner
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

Idie curiosity keeps some people 50
ifasy fhaf they f0azt asve time 70
work
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

II must DO had to be milllonaires
wife and be compelled to 80 20 often
to the dressmakers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

Save within narrow lines occasion
ally ana mysierlously drawn ny nate
or destiny, or providence, or whateter
,a,ne we may choose TO give to the
,o,ee That the Indians cnll the Power
that Makes. the meritorIous race, inc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

Darwin md the Bible agree perfectly
nm one point--tbat the sins Of the
fathers shall be visited upon the chill
dren unto the third and fourth genra-
tI,n Similarly. IL the Bible had taken
gbe matter up for us material rather
tbon rs spiritual Significance. i is
onite probable that they would have
agreed upon another point-that that
which Is good. strong, possessing the
merit not only Of lnherltance but Of
,.a,,orpanee. IL sure TO survive.
What IL excellent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

A2er nan becomes old, II seems
to him on Friday that yesterday was
Sunday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

Only n newly married man ever
lodges when his wife throws things at
him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

Mrs. Clawson set the lighted lantern
under the tall pines where the irrigat.
ing ditch made its abrupt turn.
With n long handled hoe she quickly
scraped shallow channel through the
wesdy ground dividing the water and
her neighbours empty trench.
Then she bent stiffly over the stones
her husband had patched into the wall
In the morning. One Of the stones
stood IN large and angular above the
others. Mrs. clawson tugged at II
with awkward, outstretched arms. AT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

CersAIaly 4 would surprise no one
ant through loose wall water should
ind for itself an opening, nor thar
4fterwnrd the refreshing stream
should Be allowed 20 pursue rs own
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-11
DOBLlN ALONE TO BLAME
House Naval Committees Report on
Lessler Bribery Charges.
No Evidence Against Ouigs or the IIol
land Boat Compnny-won't Favor
More Submarine Craft.

Washington. ID. ca majority OF
the Committee OH Naval Affairs OF the
House agreed upon report on the
Lessler bribery charges in relation 10
the Holland submarine boats. The fol-
lowing are the findings:
II. That the charge made by Mr..
Lcsslcr that an attempt had been made
TO corrupty influence his action re-
SpectinS proposed legislation is suS-
tanned by the evidence: such attempt.
In the opinion OF the committee. having
been made ny one Philip Doblin on his
OWL initiative and responsibilities with
the idea of making money for himself
II he should find Mr.. Lcssler corruntly
approachablc.
- That there is no evidence TO sus-
tain the charge OF nm attcmpt hv Lem
ucl r.. QuiSG 10 corruptly influence Il
member OF the Committee on Naval Ar
fairs respecting proposed legislation
neEdinG before said committee and the
House
-. That there iS 10 evidence IN sus-
tain the charge Of an attempt hy ;hn
Holland Submarine Boat Comnany or
any of its agents In corruptly influence
u member al the Committee on Naval
AhnilS respecting proposed legislation
Delorc said committee and the House
III view OF the foregoing we recon-
mend that the clerk OF the committee
nc directed 10 certify TO the Attorney
General of the United States a copy of
the testimony taken Mt the hearing.
win request that he take such action
rs the law and the facts warrant"
y minority report also was made. II
was signed 10y Representatives Kit
chin. Oem.. \. CD Vandiver, Dem.
Mo- and Roberts. 0ep.. Mass and
diners from the majority report only
i'll respect to the first conclusion on
this point it says: The charge that an
attempt was made To corruptly infiu-
cree member of the Committee on
Naval Affairs respecting proposed leg
islation pending before tho House is
not sustained
BY vote of nine la six the commit;
tee decided against the proposition TO
authorize additional submarine iorpedo
boats
All sides united in the finding against
poblin. There was not thc slightest
opposition TO that feature of the re
port There was also substantial una
nimity on the idea of vindicatinr
Quigg. The theory advanced i'm the
committees report is that Doblin him
self invented the idea of approa ching
LcSsler and bribing him.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-11
C.RoN LEAVES THE PRINCESS.
Relations Between the Pair Said To Have
Been Eroken ON.

Geneva. SwitZcrland.-Th legal ad-
wiser OF the former Crown Princess OF
SaXony has made the following an
nouncement: M. Giron will leave
Geneva this evening for Brussels.
where he will join his family. NJ.
Giron has broken off all relations with
the former Princess in order not to i'm
pedc her reunion with her children"
The sudden end to the royal romance
is said to he due To the refusal of the
Saxon Court. influenced by the EN-
peror Francis Joseph. 10 consent to Il
divorce. 1t is reported that the former
Princess sought her fathers pardon
In order to get permission to see her
children, but was refused everything
unless she quilted NJ Giron.
Her parting with NJ. Giron is said to
have been very affecting.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-11
FOE ETGN.

Germany decided to readmit the Jes.
ults in return for the Centre party's
support in passing the tariff bill.
The British Board of Agriculture re-
Noked The prohibition against the en-
Try into Great Britain of live cattle
from Argentina and Uruguay.
The Turkish Ambassador at Paris
saith Munir Bey, was summoned to
ConstantinopIe TO explain the attitude
Oh france in regard to Macedonia.
French company asked permission
10 establish wireless station ot St
Ilerre, y. f.. to connect with Cane n
Hague, in France.
The disastrous effect of the Drolonoed
drouth in New South Wales was eyem-
pinned by the stock returns. which
showed shrinkage during 1902 Of
10 ooO'OOO sheep and 275,OOO head of
cattle "a
several thousand uncinuioyei nar-
sons looted bread wagons and were
charged by the gendarmes at Volln-
dolid. Spain
deputation representing tho Ion.
don and Northwestern Railway will
visit America soon to study American
railway methods.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-11
OPPOSE ALASKAN TREATY
Some Senators Take the Ground
There is Nothing to Arbitrate.
A Summary OF It's Terms-The Questions
To BE Decided by the boundary
Line Tribunal.

Washington, u. C.-rhcrc was some
discussion in the executive session OF
the Senate with reference 10 making
public the treaty recently negotiated
by Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Her
bert for 4 settlement OF the Alaskan
boundary dispute
Article !. of the new treaty provides
that the boundary line tribunal shall
he Immediately appointed and shall
consist of six impartial Jurors. three
To be named by the President and three
by the British King. All questions
must receive Il majority vote of the
tribunal. Provision is made for The
appointment of other iuristS to fill
vacancies ana for officers of the tri-
bunal. including scientific experts and
agents
Article III. provides that u written
or printed case OF the two parties. and
other documents. correspondence aud
evidence shall he submitted to the two
parties within two months of the eX-
change OF the ratiiications of this
treaty Two months aftcrward the
counter case may be submitted, but the
tribunal may extend the time if it so
desired. Provisions also are made by
the presentation OF copies OF evidence
and arguments
Article Ill. provides that the tribunal
shall consider in the settlement OF the
questions submitted 10 its decision.
the treaty between Great Britain and
Russia of 1925 and the treaty between
the United States and Russia of March
80. 1867
1t is provided that the first meeting
OF the boundary tribunal shall he i'm
London. The decision is to be made ms
soon rs possible after the arguments
are concluded, and within three
months. unless the President or the
British King. by common accord. et-
tends the time
As soon as II decision has been sent
to the contracting parties each shall
send one or more scientific experts TO
lay down the boundary line in accord
ance with the decision. Should there
be failure of the majority To agree
on any of the points submitted. the re-
spective Governments are to be in
formed through the agents.
Whllc there was no discussion of the
terms or the treaty on the floor OF the
senate i'll the executive session. somo
conferences among Senators We're held
with reference to ii, and the fact he
came generally known that the agree
ment could not be accepted without op-
position. The Northwestern Senators
manifest especial opposition. taking the
ground that there is nothing TO arbi-
trate: that the terms OF the treaty of
1920 are clear, and that if there should
chance TO he decision against the
United States this country would not
accept the result
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-11
MORMONISM IN POLITICS
Startling Admissions Made in De-
bate in the Senate
No Mormon Can Aspire tn High Political
Position without tho Consent OF
the First Presidency.

Washington, ID. C.-Polygamy and
Mormonism III politics occupied the at
tention OF the Senate for nearly three
hours a few days ago. The question
arose i'll connection with the assertion
that Mormonism has obtained n stron.,
foothOld in Arizona and New Noxico
hhd that there should be prohibition
OF polySnmy in the pending Statehood
bill.
The discussion of the operations of
the Mormon Church in Utah was es-
peclaiIy interesting TO Il large number
or senators because of the recent cleo
ton by the Legislature of that State
OF Apostle Reed Smoot as United
States Senator. Many facts were
brought out that may prove valuable
II an effort is hereafter made TO pre-
vent Mr.. Smoot from taking his seat.
Ihc interest was heightened by the re-
cent introduction 10y Senator Hans
Drough of an amendment To the Fed
eral constitution prohibiting pnlygamy.
MI Dubois, of Idaho. declared that
Ill Utah no polyEamist could occupy
any high political place without the
consent of the First Presidency of the
Mormon Church. The same influence.
he said. was exercised in New Mexico
and Arizona. He said that Idaho could
control the Mormon people in that
state. If the Mormon people should
openly. through their First Presidency.
he said, Interfere in the politics of
Idaho. he would guarantee to take the
stump and disfranchisc every Mormon
in one campaign.
Mr.. Teller said the Mormon Church
is all-powcrful. and that whenever II
speaks through its First Presidency
the great body of the Church responds
to the demand that is made
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-11
DOM ESTIC.

IL was 230 years ago that tho first
municipal government was inaugu-
rated in New York City.
Boys and girls confined In the State
REFORM School Mt Ogden. Utah. tried
to burn the institution. but failed
For the murder OF Rosie Higgins. col
ored. Charley Hurley. colored. was
hanged at ST. Louis. Mo.
Governor Cummins. of Iowa, decided
not to call special election to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF Repre-
sentative Rumple
Assassinated by two unknown Mexi-
cans Charles T.. Joddart n wcll-known
rnnchman. was found in his cabin Mt
Goddard Station. Ariz.
Dropping nitro glycerinc can which
she supposed was empty. Mrs. John
Newell was killed and her two sons Sc
riously hurt Mt Glass. Ohio
Mrs. Ann Wait sister of the late
Representative George West. was suf-
tocated during fire which DESTROYED
her residence at Ballston. n. Y. She
was seventyfive years old
FORMER United States Senator Henry
l.. Dawes died at his home. in Pitts
Held. Mass, aged eighty-Six years.
j. Edward Addicks announced his
withdrawal from the race for the Uni
tea States Senate I'm Delaware pro-
vided both Republican factions meet
IN caucus and agree upon two candi-
dates for the Senate
In attempting to drive through
swollen stream. near Oxford n. c..
Miss Ethel Roystcr was drowned.
After long debate in the New York
senate at Albany the nomination of
CAPTAIN Joseph NJ. Dickey for State
railroad Commissioner was confirmed.
The Oregon Senate adopted con
current resolution inviting the Presi-
dent to visit that State in his trim to
the coast this year.
Five thousand employees of the sugar
reiineries in Brooklyn. \. Y. were
thrown out of employment by the shut
ing down of the plants which officials
deny is to be indefinite.
Franklin l.. Robergc n veterinary
surgeon. brought suit Mt New York
tlty against the estate of Robert Ron
ncr for 100000. said to be due him for
professional services.
At the meeting of the trustees of Co
lumbia. at New York City. announce
ment was made of the receipt of S12O.
900. intending one of 100000 from thc
Due de LOubat
The commission appointed to choose
site for New York City's new post
office discovered that it had no power
10 act
The indianapolis Qnd0 Grave-robbing
cases were called in court DR.. d.
Joseph Alexande: being the first of
thirty-hine men under indictment to
be placed on trial
The first Nome advices over the ice
arrived ar Seattle, Wash. being more
than three months on the way. The
population Of Nome was 200 less than
last winter.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-11
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The President and Secretary Hay
are said to have abandoned hope of
ratification OF the Alaskan boundary
Treaty.
The Navy Department ordered war
ships TO Honduras to protect American
interests threatened 10y Il revolution
AIRY outbreak.
The State Department received word
That Sierra. the hod-over President OF
honduras. had turned over his office
10 n council of Ministers. and that Bo-
nilla had declared himself President
ut Amapala
The President sent to the Senate the
nomination of John T. McDonough to
he Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court in the Philippines.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
voted tn recommend the rejection of
the nomination of William NJ. Byrne.
an Addicks man. for District Attorney
Of Delaware
Tho United States Supreme Court
took II recess for three weeks.