davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

Journalism Is tho real oulprt and
should bear the burden Of the crime
sor e often = srlme and eughs 80 be
treated ne such,
OF tho same character IL tho practice,
In some OF our contemporaries of fab
rloatlng headlines that do not oorre-
spond with the reading matter that
follows them, People who 90 through
Il all are frequently puzzled to know
why such headings are made Others
who have either no time or no incllna-
lion to peruse the whole thing are
fooled ana deluded ty the lies put In
bold type, often with intent to deceive
the hasty reader.
Against all that kind of claptrap the
Deseret News protests emphatically.
Mistakes viii happen in the best regu-
lated newspapers. They should be rec.
tilted II Of any Importance A guard
has to- be placed over correspondence
and other cources of information lest
errors are printed to the injury Of in
dViduas or The public, This super.
vision is strictly kept up by the Des-
eret News, and II VIII not employ per-
Sons who make fake interviews, OF
manufacture" or purposely mis-
represent facts or individuals, We aim
to make this paper reliable in every
particular and that Is why 1t grows
so rapidly IN circulation and IN public
favor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
THE QUESTION OF NAME.

And now the question has been raised
whether the people in the new repub-
lie on the isthmus are to be known as
"Panamaians," "Panamlans," or Pan
amaites." The question of name is
important enough, since the new nation
will be referred to- frequently from now
on, in both speech and writing Their
name win be neither 'Panamians," nor
"Panamates, nor Panamaians."
Either of these names Is too awkward.
"Panamans' Is easy and formed in ac-
cordance with usage Indians from
India. Americans from America;
Russians" from Russia, and so ON.
Provided the Panamans retain the
name Panama for their new state, they
will be known as the 'Panamans," no
doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

orally mobbed the bride and the church,
They climbed M ON the STEPS of the
brides carriage and polsed their heads
through the window, some OF them even
attempting 10 pick fowern from the
brides dress and veilI they climbed up
on the church by using the heavy Nli-
glnia oreepers as ladders they dlscov'
cred coal hole IN the church area
that no one had thought ~ guard. and
before the police recovered from their
astonlshnent n score OF them had dos
cended the narrow begrlmod stall
way into the cellar and were cropping
among the dark coal bins, smcarlng
their dainty gloves and dresses with
coal dust Now this shows decidedly,
a defect In good taste II cannot be
denied No lady with dainty gloves
has any business in u coal cellar But
do net the worshlpers Of the golden
calf IN great Britain do equally strange
and ridiculous things? The American
ladies' probably thought thcy had a
chance to see a clrcua That would
account for the freedom from res
traint" manifested clrcus-show al
ways draws crowds ln this country, and
they are never taken seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

The Boston Transcript Is no. very
favorable towards the Idea of having
Gaelic taught IN the high schools Of
that city Speaking Of Councilman
Gradya resolution Il saysi Let us
have the English language taught IN
OUT schooa And lot It be taught 20
that the school children Of the presen.
who are to be the councilmen OF the
future win not write prcambes stain
that citizens desire 20 and are study
Ing This would really accomplish
more IN the way OF fostering civic pride
than " public instruction Is given In
all the languages spoken at the con-
fusion OF tongues upon the Tower Of
Babel Good advice that, appreciable
to places where It is not sought to M
troduce the study OF Gaelic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
New York Tribune.

1t Is not the business of the United
States to aid rebels In any country by
recognizing their Independence until
that independence Is an established
fact, or to encourage them by Dromis-
ing such recognition. Ii N n matter of
course. without any special promise,
that recognition will be given whenever
and wherever II Is deserved Until It
is deserved II Is not TO be given or
promised, and should not be asked.
This country could not afford 10 incur
the suspicion of having in any degree
encouraged or aided the secession
movement not even If In so doing II Sc
cured the canal, The canal would not
repay us for the loss OF honor and for
the loss OF the confidence Of our neigh.
bors We could better atford TO go
elsewhere for canal, or even to do
without a canal than to incur the re-
preach OF having conspred against the
integrity Of a friendly sovereign state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
st. Paul Pioneer Press.

Colombia is thoroughly exhausted by
her prolonged, bloody and destructive
struggle with the Instructions under
Urlbe-Uribe. Her industries never Wig
rous, have not recovered; her eXchequer
she frankly confesses Is exhausted and
the state Of her credit Is indicated by
the fact that her paper money Is now
exchanged at 10000 to 1 OF gold Her
army has been largely disbanded and
some Of the few troops she has have
gone over to the Panama cause. New
ertheless II IL not TO be expected that
she Will not make an effort TO retain
Panama. II Is not the loss Of the prov
lnce that win stir her half so much as
the loss of the $40, 600 900 that she could
have had certainly and Of the s25 00e 000
she hoped to get Under the circum-
stances she Is not unlikely to offer to
ratlfy n treaty embodying the terms OF
the rejected treaty provided Panama
will not secede. But that Panama will
accept any such offer Is doubtful un-
less its position is weaker than II seems
TO be. That province has other griev-
ances than the failure to ratify the ca
nal treaty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
Portland oregonlan.

SO now, In the mouths of these crit
les we have conscience and honor
to repletion There is nothing to show
that our government has encouraged
secession and rebellion In Panama. II
has simply witnessed a course Of events
upon which It has acted. Doubtless
the administration at Washington has
been wise enough to make a forecast
OF what was coming. But the official
action OF our government has been kept
within the law of usage IN such cases
and within the rule of right and recog-
milton OF the Independence OF Panama
has been almost as prompt by the gov
ernments OF Europe as by that of the
United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
DEsERET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring to communicate by
telephone with any department Of the
Deseret News, will save themselves and
this establishment great deal OF an
noyance II they win take time 10 notice
these numbers:
For the Chief Editors office No. t.
. rings.
For Deseret News Book store. "a. .
rings
Fer City Editor and Reporters, $50, ,
rings
For Business Manager, $50, rings.
For Business once, $3.50. rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

The New York Evening Post opines
that, II the Angel Gabriel had been
nominated, he couldn't have beaten
Tammany this time. Possibly not, but
as Gabriel was not nominated It Is inn
possible 90 say definitely what would
have been the result If he had been a
candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
Kansas Guy Times.

II Is announced In Washington that
under no circumstances VIII further
negotiations be entered upon with Co
lombia with reference to an lsthmian
canal. Even II the wholly unexpected
should happen and Colombia should re-
gain control of Panama, the United
States could better afford to turn to
the Nicaraguan route than to renew me-
gotiations with government whose
representatives have attempted big
game of diplomatic blackmail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

Captain Bernier Of Ottawa, Canada,
who has been beseeching the Canadian
government to make him grant In aid
Of an expedition to discover the North
Pole, now threatens to abandon the
project In other words, he proposes
to take his playthngs aud 90 home,
and leave the pole out In the cold TO
take care Of itself. Poor pole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17
outrage IS not the necessary concom

outrage Is not the necessary c0ncoml-
tant Of strikes, but 1t follows
almost as the day does the
night. The Chicago street rail-
way strikers have begun 20 follow pat
rons OF cals that are run by non-union
crews and under police protection when
they get out and beat or stone them.
Such actions always deprive strikers Of
public sympathy, no matter how just
their cause may be. But they have no
one 10 blame but themsmelvcs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

we received today for the first time,
a copy tNo, % OF the new ogden daily
newspaper 1t is called the Daily Titan
state Journal and is a clean-looking
well printed eight-page paper with local
and general news, judiclously handled
and presented, Its editorials are In
double column style, ably written, forcl.
bic and pointed, The weil-known name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

Of Frank j. Cannon appears as editor,
ana that Of ~ Al LlttleAeld as business
manager Under eueh brilliant and ex-
perienced direction our ogden contem.
porary ought to achieve unbounded
success we wish 1, long llfe and great
prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

The French foreign Office denies the
report that a rupture Of diplomatic re-
lations has taken place between France
and Siam. OF course not. Are they
not the slamese twins since the others
dlodp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

The great "coal war" seems to have
been naugurated for the purpose OF
getting the dear public between the
combatants and slaughterlng It for
more money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

Emperor william himself Is de-
signing the cup that he will present as
a trophy for the transatlantic yacht
race. We trust he has no designs on
the Americas cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

And now the Republic of Panama
has been formallyrecognized by France.
II viii soon be Colombia's turn to ac-
knowledge the new government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

The motto OF the coal barons seems
to be: your money or your life" And
of course the people give up their
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

At Panama it is government by In
junction, Uncle Sam enjoining Colom-
bia and all others to keep hands of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

A protest from Colombia disturbs
the United States about as much, Ger
tanly not more, as an ultimatum from
Europe dlsturbs the Porte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

o for a method whereby the water
could be squeezed out of the price of
coall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

Lou Dillons record has only been
equalled by Steel common.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-17

TINiliQgB ,hulianQl
High coal makes the fire burn low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
SEA WATER IS HYdIEN1c.
Sewers May Be Flushed With It and Streets Sprinkled to Advantage.

Several years ago the city council of Hastings. England, tried the experiment of employing sea water for watering the streets and flushing the sewers and their example was soon followed by tho local authorities of a number of other towns on the coast. The wastefulness, not to say folly of using for such purposes wa ter that had at considerable labor and expense been filtered to the highest at tainable degree of purity seemed obvious. and though, of course, 1t involved the in stallation of a separate system of pump ing station. mains and hydrants, the fact that the supply was inexhaustible and it. self cost absolutely nothing was so evil dent that 1t was strange that the source had been neglected so long.
 The sanitary and economic results seem ed more than to justify the innovation. for. to say nothing of its slightly anti septic action, the hygroscopic property of the salt caused the effects of each water ing to last for a much longer time. and the surface of the roadway was believed by some to be more compact and cohe- sive than when fresh water was em- ployed. Besides the ISlrenchments the new system presented a direct source of revenue in the demand by many private householders for a salt water service to their bathrooms so that they might enjoy the luxury of sea-bathing at home.
 But few years experience has unfor- tunately brought about no small disillu- sionment; the owners of carriages com plain of the destructive action of the salt mud on the varnish and paint, and the tradesmen complain of the injury infiict- ed on goods of all kinds by the salt dust and It's subsequent deliquescence. Lastly, the users themselves, the local authori- ties and their customers. have discovered tI.k ha al far a~oht1 Slrh n I've and generally destructive action on metal pipes and fittings that the number of persons contracting for a domestic supply has fallen from 200 to ?, and the leakage from the joints of the street mains has caused the death of the trees planted in the best streets and prome- nades. so that the engineer of the corpo- ration that had been the pioneer in the movement finds himself compelled. in an exhaustive report of its experience, to ad- init that the system has proved com plete failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

and but very little demand and as q result prices ruled weak. Tho opening was weak due to the poor showing of cables large re- ceipts in the Northwest and Southwest and fa- vorabie weather. December being fo6 K6h to %c at 6ohGSo% to 0ok. Outside markets were all lower and with renewed selling by Armour December was especially weak. Per- sistent selling by this big operator caused many recent buyers to turn sellers and this aided in the downturn. December declined to FOX and closed at 7e%@7eM. a loss of E. Clearances equaled 4.30o. Primary receipts were ,69e, : 100. against a holiday last year. Receipts, 2o6 cars. two contract: Minneapolis and Du- luth reported i.li7. total of i.323. against 972 last week.
 Corn ruled weak. due largely to lower cables and the bearish weekly Government report. The market received some support early from the good cash business of yesterday and on scattered reports of poor huskings After seli- ins between 43&@43& and 44h. December closed A@ssc lower at 43K. Receipts. 474 cars. 5i contract.
 Longs were inclined to iiquidate their hold ticie yesterday and to the liberal receipts. Weakness in wheat and corn also induced freer offerings. December closed Sc lower at 36 af- ter ranging between 34H and 3sk. Receipts. SIS cars.
 Provisions held steady in the face Of a larger run of hogs than expected and decline Of from IS to 200 h prices. Covering by shorts on the big decline in contract stocks was the supporting feature. January pork and lard each closed n shade lower at St2. 27h6t3 20 and s6 es@6. e7M while ribs were Sc lower at se.37M.
 The leading futures ranged e followAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
so ready or apt to get in his bite as

so ready or apt to get in his bite as some others.
 Tn the first place there Is the now gen. erally credited fact that the rattler Is the most honest of snakes. He doesn't pick a fight;' he doesn't lay in wait for any one. He won't run away, of course, for he's a plucky reptile, but he will curl up and give you a fair warning from those rattles of his before he attempts to strike. remember once in the West finding a rattler just ahead of my horses off fore feet had no weapon of any sort, su | rode on, passing within few inches of the reptile. The snake was curled and ready for my horse in case the animal side-stepped. but as we did nothing of that sort we were allowed to pass in peace.
 Again. the truth Is that the poison of the rattler does not easily get into the wound inflicted by the fangs in the aver age human being. For the average hu- man being, nowadays. is clothed, and the holes in the fangs where through the poison comes are rather far up toward the roof of the mouth. Consequently, very often the point of the fangs may enter the skin, while the poison dribbles out enough upon the trousers or the boot. It is then that the victim gets scared. fills up on whiskey-a bad thing in bona fide cases of rattlesnake bite and believes himself marvclously cured when he wakes up next day"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
E. . 3. Beers cott,n Letter.


 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3.-Liverpooi advices were disappointing. consequently our market opened 364 points lower and declined 4d7 ad- ditional shortly after realizing. Subse- quently fresh buying occasoned an improve ment of 80 10 from the bottom, but the heavy receipts and the easiness of spots superinduced a recession of coy from the top near the close. Shorts covering caused steadiness, making the net loss 465 points the day, with the ex- ception of scattered showers in the Eastern position of the belt. Fair weather prevails generally throughout the South. It is also predicted that fair weather will continue over the valley and West Gulf States tonight and Wednesday. except that there will probably be showers along the Texas coast. The re- ceipts both at the ports and the interior towns are heavy and spot holders are anxious to make concessions to effect transactions. The local spot market was easy at lsc lower with sales of 4.25o bales including LIDO to arrive Futures are now commanding premium over spots whereas heretofore spots were selling at a premium over deliveries. Of course. if speculation is strong enough. this condition may hold but as the strength of the situa- ton formerly was due to the frmness of spots it cannot be considered as healthy pre- viously. Nevertheless sentiment ts so bullish that any encourag gng feature will be eagerly gfasped to enhance values.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Monthly Cotton Movement.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Secretary Hes- ter's New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement, issued today, covers the fnUnthly movement to October 3Ist:
 Compared with last year 1t shows a decrease for the month in round figures of 1000 bales compared with year before last a decrease of 2l6. 900 and with 1900 decrease of POO, ooO
 The total for October was i.9S3.5ii, against i,e6o.b7o last year. 2.I7o. l42 year before
 The amount of the crop brought into sight for the two months from September to Octo. Der, inclusive. b sl3. 900 under last year, l72.ooo under year before last and sso, 900
 The movement from Sept to Oct ai. in- elusive. shows receipts at all United States ports 2.04o. s37. against 2.264.44Y' last year, same time in 1900; overland across the Mis- sissippi. Ohio and Potomac Rivers to Northern mills and Canada, 4s.oio against t62I44 o4s Se sane time m aoc lsss snd sS takinga exclusive of quantity consumed at Southern outports. 357.ooo, against 3e3 500 last year, 352, year before last and 26s. ei5 the same time in 800. and interior stocks in excess of those held at the commencement of the season 257. %. against Ss7. l7o last year, 352,S64 year before last and 427 436 the same time in 300. ~s3
 These make the total movement of the cotton crop brought into sight during the two months ending with the close of october 27o4. o44, against 32l7.26l last year. 2.e7e. 46s year 1900.
 Northern spinners took during October, Ies,- 6l7 bales. against 27e. 369 last year and 27I,- 35T year before last. increasing their total for the two months to 276 42o against 374,- PA last year and 342.43 the year before. This makes their average weekly takings for the season 3i.72i. against 42, ,e46 last year and 39. 296 the year before
 Foreign exports for the two months of the season have been .4Oe 2eo bales, showing a decrease under lest season of t67 o35 and an increase over the same period year before last Of I9,223. The gain In foreign exports during October compared with October last year has been I64, 945 and compared with the same De riod year before last IIe706
 Stocks at the seaboard and the % leading Southern interior markets on October 3lst were s23.os2. against ,os2. sos. the same date last year and l. l42. IA the year before
 Including port and interior towns stocks left over from the previous season and the number of bales of the current crop brought into sight during the two months the supply has been 2's7 ,s43. against 3.432. 335 last year and 3,2S6. 55 the year before.
 Up to Oct 3I last year 29 ee-Ioo per cent. Of the cotton crop had been marketed and for the same two months in 1901 the percentage of the crop brought into sight was 26 e3- loo and for the same time in 1900 the percentaTe marketed was % 22- 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
c. E Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

tBy Private Wire From Gipert & Ciey.l
 NEW ORLEANS Nov. 3.-The course of I,iv- erpooi this morning was by some traders &C., ccpted as favorable and by others as the re- verse. This market opened lower on favorable Epofs today were marked down t and a gen. erally easier tendency Is to be noted through out the country. The movement promises to be heavy. which will no doubt give courage to the bears and much will depend on the attt- tude of the interior. Violent fluctuations can reasonably be looked for fin cotton this season as the supply and demand situation is so crit lcal that there will naturally be periods of ex- ever there is any urgent demend for the staple. or any falling of in receipts. and con- sequent periods of depression when the demand eiackens receipts become extra heavy. Therefore. while prices yesterday and today were on the down grade, the market is thor oughly sane with none of the underlying con. dftions changed. fluctuations being in answer so the immediate supply and demand condi- tiohs without reference to the final outcome. Undoubtedly cotton occupies the most promi- nent place of any speculative commodity the world over, and many seeking information as to when is the time to buy, and 1t Is highly possible that a specialization of these enquiries into action may cause at entirely unexpected moments rapidly advancing values. Therefore the wise man will prepare for violent price changes in either direction. All the informa- tien we have at hand in a digested form leads us to believe in at the maximum moderate crop when it is well authenticated that the worlds needs call for a bumper yield and not forgetting labor troubles. finances. war pros pects which tend to decreased consumption. conservative reasoning arrives at the concfu- sion that 1t Is a question of price necessary to bring demand within the limit of supply. Rsplenishment of the worlds reserves will possibly have to walt for another crop. Ten cents would appear to be a fair value and naturally improvident or speculative mill own CTS can expect to pay more later in the sea- son. but while the bulk of the movement is on prices will possibly huctuate above and below that level.