davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
BRITAIN'S OBJECT IN TIBET.
Permanent Establishment Of Mission
In Lhassa Probable.

In Lhassa Probable.
There seems now to be little ques.
ton as to England's intentions toward
Tibet. For a moment it looked as
though the British army invading
Tibet might be withdrawn when the
government at Lhassa refused to ne
gotiate with Col. Younghusband; but
the present intention Of the English
Is to avowedly push on to Lhassa no
matter what the cost. The Dalai
Lama should have sent his represen-
tatives to meet the English mission
at Gyangtse, but he seemed deaf to
his Opportunity" and must now suf-
fer the inevitable consequence Of not
needing "the knock upon the door" 1t
will probably alter the entire future
of Tibet.
That the final advance to Lhassa
will be bloody there can be little
doubt. The forces Of the Tibetans
now arrayed against the English num-
Der about 5000, and are said to be in
oreasing. Reports tend to show that,
although badly armed and handled,
they are brave and stubborn, and that
there will probably be 10000 men in
the field to oppose the British march
to the sacred city. The Tibetans are
also receiving heavier ordnance from
Lhassa, and many Of them are now
using rifles of superior European
make, which fire express bullets hav-
ing a range up to 1,4O0 yards. That
the peaceful mission" has turned
into an army of invasion is evident,
and that England will be disposed to
hold Tibet to account for war in
demnity of some kind is not among
the improbabilities The London pa
pers are already mentioning the estab-
lishment of a permanent mission at
Lhassa, and the exaction of guaran-
tees that British rights" be strictly
observed in the future.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09

ity, his happy prospects, but more
than all these because 1t bears the
marks Of being one Of those sudden
deeds of self-destruction which seem
so unnecessary, SO easily to have been
escaped, that one feels almost justi-
fed in calling them unattended.
1t may be, indeed, that evidence
will later come to show that for some
hours, or even days, preceding the act
Mayor McLane had made up his mind
to It, But there is nothing yet to in
dictate even that he planned 1t as he
entered the room in which he died.
Such cases have been known.
Not long ago a young clergyman in
England killed himself under circum-
stances that seemed inexplicable. He
had met with slight accident while
riding a bicycle some, time before, and
had been left in a nervous and weak,
but not serious, condition. He came
home one day from drive, started
to change his clothes, and in the
midst of the process picked up re-
volver and shot himself in the temple,
The case attracted SO much attention
because Of the lack Of all indication
that he had ever thought for an in
slant of self.destruction or that. he
had any reason for it, that 1t was care
fully investigated by representatives
of several medical and scientific soci-
cites. Summing up the study of the
case, the Lancet expressed the belief
that he had really no intention Of
killing himself. Apparently he had
suddenly dropped his eyes on the
weapon and become obsessed with the
idea that therein lay the end of his
suffering. The deed followed the
thought with nothing Of what we call
reflection intervening.
1t is not impossible that such was
Mayor McLane's end, for certainly
none Of the facts that we know Of
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09

A hotel in Switzerland bore on on,
of Its walls the time-honored inscrlp
ton, "Hospes, salve!" ("Welcome
stranger") After rebuilding, the le
gend hal. to be restored, but the paint
er, who must have had some expert
ence as a traveller, made a very slight
alteration in one Of the words and
caused it to read, "Hospes, solye!
C'Pay. strangert'l
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
Maxims of Russell SAGE.

On the 4th day of the coming Aug.
ust Russell Sage will be So years old.
If he follows his annual custom his
birthday celebration will be in nowise
distinguished from any ordinary work
day as far as he Is concerned. The
Wall street reporters usually drop in
ito see how the old man is" and he
never tires of answering their inevi-
table question: "Mr. Sage, what do
you consider the chief factors in
young mans SUGGEST" "Frugality,"
he always answers; "frugality and in.
dustry."
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
oosBlN's DESPAIR.

! have no differential clutch Y
And no pneumatic tire; d
guess don't amount to much, ,
For none come to admire 4
My form or speed-l have no cam;
And, to my deep remorse, y
must confess | only am "A /
A one horsepower horse! Y q
They used to stroke my sorrel side
And tell how | could 60,
To-day they speak in tones Of pride
OF some bright red tonneau, d
But, though my sorrow is so great
And anger is so keen,
I'm glad to have chance to state
| don't eat gasoline. I
don't know how to carburet, 4 E
Nor how to radate. n
When ! wish to get up and get
simply struck my gait.
IT'S true, in casting out the beam
For fairness | should try
But lectric, gasoline or steam, A
The mote" is in my eye! n
/ have no wondrous steering geer, -
But still they rush to see n
"A thing that has, I'm panied hear, =.
A horseless pedigree. ~
They used to pet me all the time,
But now they only shrug
Their shoulders, and pass by, for T.
A poor old sparkless plug! =,
Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
kruuer's Health Fairly Good.

A correspondent living in Mentone,
France, writes that Paul Kruger is in
a very comfortable state of health
considering his great age,' reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding. He
lives in complete retirement and
strangers cannot see him, unless by
chance when he walks in his garden
or drives out. He is old and there are
obvious reasons why he should not
crafty the curiosity, Or even admira-
ton, Of the many who would be glad
to see him and talk with him.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
Struggle With English Language.

H. Kobayahsi Of Toxic, Japan, has
addressed note to the Village I'm.
provement society Of South Orange,
N. j., which runs about like this:
"The honorable of the South Oranges
are asked in what way do they rid
themselves of him the much trouble
some mosquito? How do they ap.
proach him in his house among the
reeds and marshes, SO as to remove
him effectually from the dangers that
he does to people of good minds whose
skins he much puncture'"
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
"Yes," laughingly, ''my mother"

"Yes," laughlngly, my mother"
"Not that, did You ever have IA
first lover
"Yes," gravely now, II have had q
first love"
"She Tilted you, ! supposeT'
"No."
"Then," her voice full Of sympathy,
'she Is dead"
mo, she is not dead"
The conversation was interrupted
then and was not resmued; but Mrs.
Clarke wondered now why her hus.
band married her, and before she was
well aware Of it, with all the dormant
passion Of her nature waking into
life, she was jealous Of bis first love.
After awhile she began trying to win
his affection. The restraint that Sid
ney put upon himself in those days
was wonderful. His wife was so sweet
and gentle, so tender and womanly,
SO altogether lovable, that having
loved her always, the temptation to
tell her so was almost irresistible. But
it was the desire of his life to win her
heart, and understanding her nature
perfectly, he feared to speak too soon'
and SO waited with seeming patience
until the longed for treasure should
be his. At last, Gloria knew what
caused the jealousy that possessed
her the eagerness to win her hus'
bands regard, the thrill that shook
every nerve at the touch Of his hand.
She loved him, with the love of a
woman who had lived, and suffered,
and learned wisdom; the passion Of her
girlhood was the fragrance of the
rose, this was the rose itself. 1t blooms
once only, but the flower Is immortal;
the crisis in the lives Of these two
came Unexpectedly after all. They
were riding home from the theatre.
The play was one in which the hus-
band having married to please his
father, eventually falls in love with
his wife. They were speaking of it.
Gloria said
"Do you think people ever do fall
in love after marriage?"
Sidney replied promptly:
II know it," 4
"From experience"
"No. could not have such an ex.
perlence,"
Some light they passed just then
flashed full on his wife's face. He saw
that she had grown very pale, but she
asked:
"Why"
He could bear It no longer, and tax.
ing her in his arms, he said:
Because, my darling, l always loved
you. | could not learn 1t after mar
riage, for | worshiped you long be.
fore. Oh, love, tell me it is not in
vain," and the wife Of four years
blushed in the darkness like girl as
she put her arms around her husbands
neck and whispered:
81 have loved you ever so long,
dear"
Some time afterwards Mrs. Clarke
said:
"Tell me about that girl you loved
long ago, Sidney"
what girl?" in surprise.
"Have you forgotten, you told me
you had a first love; | have wondered
why you did not marry her,"
81 did,"
"sidneym
GLORIA"
"You don't mean that-that-" and
then she stopped, something choked
her little.
Sidney dropped his paper, got up and
went over to her. He took her face
between his hands, and looked down
into the big gray eyes that were shin
ing through tears.
my dear wife" he said, "you are
the only woman | ever loved" Chap.
erone Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
las THEWORLDE
! REVOLVES !
HARD TO EXPLAIN SUICIDE.
Mayor McLsne Of Baltimore Seemed

Mayor McLane Of Baltimore Seemed
to Have Everything to Live For.
Mayor Robert M. McLane, the pop
ular young executive Of Baltimore,
from a motive as yet unrevealed and
probably unknown to any one living,
returned from his honeymoon, May
80, and, leaving his bride in the draw
ing room, went into another room and
sent a bullet into his brain. Mrs. Nc
Lane was, before marriage, the veal
thy and aristocratic Mrs. Van Bibber,
and has a splendid fortune and beau
tiful home.
The suicide will excite wide sym
pathy, because of his youth, his abil-
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
II II ~
Inc Charm Of the
Mushy Blonde
BY Nixola Greeley-Smith

| ::
n HY do so many admire the type Of which other
~ pronounced cOOlng describe contemporary
the mushy blonde? Why does the girl whose complexion
has the meay whtenes baked potato and whose general
aspect suggests that she grown in cellar please by her
wv n very absence of intensity?
Sunlight her. The white light of the ballroom eX'
ngush her She has any eyebrows and her eyes
have the coloring of rain-washed flower.
very whole body do and flaps heller and keller
like the ensign Of a becamed yacht
yet the matrimonial shuttle she wins out
She not BELLE be but then everybody knows that great
belle seldom marr we'll Her dance card seldom more than half filled
usually very eligible it, and when she decides which
them would have her visiting cards she proceeds to make
1t hers.
The secret Of the mushy blondes not difficult to fathom She is
often beautiful seldom intelligent and rarely ever fascinating But she
cling And when specially desirable specimen of mascun
along gets him interested by the ucous exercise of the cng
faculty
She hangs upon his words and waits expecnty for his reply to her re-
mark that fine day the secrets Of the were to be revealed
Oh the Sphinx were about to another riddle
She capital her lack Of beauty not pretty like Blanche Or
Mabewha such great big such homey little thng
ben such her adept Of It, becomes weapon She
stupid good Of him to explain many things to her that she
thought could understand But he makes them ea Who would
have thought would learn to know the difference between bu
and % what buying margins and all the other wonderful
things that he has told her?-New York World
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
gHE WEEKLY
| PANORAMA
TO EDIT EPWoRTH HERALD.

Rev. Stephen j. Herben Chosen by
Methodist Conference.
The Rev. Stephen ]. Herben, whom
the Methodist conference has chosen
to succeed Bishop Berry, as editor Of
the Epworth Herald Of Chicago, has
been assistant editor Of the Christian
Advocate of New York since 1896.
He was born in England in 1861, was
graduated from the Northwestern uni
versity OF Evanston in 1889, and from
the Garrett Biblical institute in 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09

and born in Iowa forty-four years ago.
He was selected last August to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
P. M, Arthur, and that his work has
been approved was shown by his cleo
ton for a four.year term on the first
ballot at the engineers convention at
Los Angeles.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
NEW HEAD OF ENGINEERS.

W. S. Stone the Choice Of the Loco
motive Brotherhood.
W. S. Stone, the grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
was formerly an engineer on the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway,
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09

DupllS. Lie was a lalusolle, piue
eyed blonde, with a musical voice alC
perfect manners. He was also that
strange creature-a male flirt. He
spent the six months in winning
Gloria's heart, never saying a word Oh
committing an act that would com
promise himself, ..
How she loved him!
"First love% you ask.
Yes. is there anything like it? 1t is
well that it comes but once.
He called one night to say Good
by"
Gloria thought he was coming back
He said
81 suppose you know that am to be
married next month";
1t was a cruel blow. Better men
than he have committed murder
An older woman would have con
cealed an almost mortal wound, but
she grew 50 white that he sprang to-
ward her,
Don't touch me-" she sasped, strug'
Cling with her agony, and then woman
ly pride triumphed, and into her eyes
leapt a flame that literally scorched
him.
81 fear you have misunderstood me"
he said gently.
"Were you engaged when you came
here"
of course"
"Why did you make me care for
your
Forced to answer at the bar of be-
trayed trust, for the murder of love,
he stammered--
"Why, really; I-I-you know | did
not try to do that exactly. 1-wish
you would not look at it that way, We
have been good friends and"
"Mr. HarlOn," Gloria interrupted,
twill you kindly 60 away" opening
the door to facilitate his departure.
II hope we may still be friends" he
yentured as he passed out.
"And | hope" she retorted, shat |
shall never look on your face again,
or that of anyone like you, in this
world or the next
Afterward she read Of his marriage,
but small as the earth is, she never
saw him again.
As a result of this experience, Miss
Spencer grew trife cynical, but pride
kept any one from knowing that sir
occo had passed over her heart.
At seventeen she learned that men
do not always mean what they say.
For fen Years this fact formed a centre
piece in her mind around which to
group all ideas regarding the sex. AT
the twenty-seventh, having Travelled,
studied, and thought, she was a cul-
tivoted well.lnformed woman. equal
in intellect IN most men Every one
said "Gloria snencer will be an old
maid.
One dov cards were issued for her
marriage. the proom.elect was n we'll
+o.do merchant slightly mast thirty
peon,e talked sneculated and filled the
church when tha wedding n white
satin affair occ,,rrnd
Sidney Clarke was worthy of anv
womon,s affection and he took his
fate in his own hands when he said
"Gloria will Won he NV wifew
She thought "wbot difference does
n makew and renlied--
Il do not love Won Mr.. Clarke. II
IA not nossiblo for me- to care for any
man 7 loved once and" with A cold
smile "history dops NOT repeat itself
in woman's heart. Still. if YOU wish
I will become your Wife"
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09

his administrative difficulties, his
strain in connection with the re-
building of Baltimore, or his few
weeks Of married life. furnish any
reasons that would seem possible to
cause the deliberate taking of his life.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09

bes of the fashionable does in equal be Of the rich Envy accounts FOR
much the popularity abe What the truth about society
in America rather in that city where all such discussion centresn New
York? by no means equal society London and other foreign
capitals the leading social organization marked by special culture and
information as by sufficient leisure for social pleasures 1t not as
foreign especially London addicted to process of selection
which brings remarkable training and into small
But compares not with what society ought be- and in some places
but with unsolicited humanity the different What called society
high higher than people would If taken
ndscrmay other walks Of life equal numbers has weaknesses
enough nevertheless take its thousand families its four five hun
bred whatever number like and you will get quality human COM
petence intelligence above the ordinary level Its conspicuous aues
are committed the who Of without being devoted to
good average and the much above the average
This faint praise where opportunities for better things are great but even
society should have its DUE
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09

X y X 4 K X \ \ X \ X X.
X \ X X y X X X \ \ Y \
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
G|55rii' : 5 bo's Affair."

Bp Paul Gatsun

X 4; \ h X X X X \ \ X X X x
X X X K X X X 4 X X X X X
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09

From 1890 to 1895 he was assistant
editor Of the paper of which he now
has been made editor.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09
Nonsense About Society
BY Harry Thurston Peck
By the Editor of Golfers Weekly

y OTHING popular than violent denunaon Of that group
of persons who are usually distinguished by capital from other
sections of universal society," This fashionable society 50 safe
mark that any who SHES brick toward it to be regarded
XII as having made very papabe hit We not sure that to
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-09

TX months before Gloria
Spencer left school, a new
music teacher was EN-
ployed in the seminary,
and she was one Of his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

An unsueoss'iu. attcmp, was made
early sunday morning TO b.oa 'opsp the
safe in the Vnion Pacific depot. The
would-be rooosfs mu., have hocnat work
nearly all nislt They dr.t plastered
soap all around The crack OF the door.
aud liquid ycetne was used A. theex.
plosiye. rhree disdnc, sho,s were
heard about o'clock by several people
who live nea, ihe depot bu, none sup
posed that re NE va- being blown MP.
The safe ioo glas sprung but not even
the combinf.gnwa broken.
Had the hcld-ups been successful in
opening the 'aie they would no, have
secured any bole,mths ~ nj does ii, I
keep money = there AZ night.
a gentleman parchased $3.50 in money
orders at the acpo, Saturday. and il il
thought thot 'ome one seen him depos
It the money which they thought would
be put in the tAie. whether itwa.
some one in ih'sreighborhood or travel.
ers who made he attempt. /. not
known, but they were certainly not very
well onto thelr o. The officers have
not yet secured qeloe to the guilty par
ties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12


Mr. Keafns asked aud, by unanimous con-
sent obtained leave 10 bring IA the following
bill, which was read twice and referred 10 the
Committee ON Pensions.
ABiLL
To extend The provisions, Limitations and
s-1cfi.oi l,hl AZ, ~ jul3 tWsntgseNcnih.
eighteen hundred and nlnety-two, a.
amended by the Act Of June iwenty.scventh,
nineteen hundred and two. and for other pur.
poses.
l. BE It enacted by the senate and House OF
Representatives Of the United States Of
America In Congress assembled That the
provisions Of the Act Of July twenty-seyenth,
eighteen hundred and ninety two, a. amended
by the Act Of June twenty .seyenth, nineteen
hundred aud two, be, and the same are hereby
extended TO include the indian Wars which
occurred In the Territory Of Utah, down 10 and
including those which took place IN the year
sighteen hundred aud sixty-seyen.
Provided. That before the name Of any per
son shall be placed upon the pension rolls
under this Act proof shall be made under such
rules aud regulations a. the Commissioner Of
Pensions, with the approval Of the Secretary Of
the Interior, shall prescribe that the applicant
Is entitled to a pension under this act ...
The loss or lack Of a certificate OF discharge
shall not deprive the applicant Of the benefit Of
this act but other proof oithe service performed
and an honorable discharge, % satisfactory, shall
be deemed sufficient, and when there Is no re-.
cord evidence Of such service and such discharge
the applicant may establish the same by other
satisfactory testimony.
The purpose Of this bill is to give all
Indian War veterans who fought the
Indians in Utah in the early days OF its
settlement a pensionable status and TO
place them on the same basis with all
soldiers who are entitled to pensions
under governmental enactment The
great difficulty that will confront the
Utah veterans lie the fact that there are
no records on fla In the war department
showing the enlistment OF those veterans
as obtains in the case OF soldiers who
fought in the Civil War In the latter
case the records are complete showing
the name OF the enlisted soldier, the
place where he enlisted, the length Of
service and other data. There lie no re-
cord At hand giving complete data as 70
these Indian war veterans and unless
this data is secured many who will be
entitled TO pensions.will be deprived Of
what they are justly entitled to. An
effort lie now being made throughout the
State to get as complete record as
possible in order 70 ascertain who the
pensioners are, When this data has
been collected and collated ii will he
placed in the bands Of Utah's represent
tatiyes in Congress, and, should the bill
introduced by Senator Kearns pass, as
there is every prospect that II will, the
Utah representatives will bein posi-
ton to obtain for these Indian war vet
eran, the rewards which are theirs by
lust deserts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
NOTICE.
United states Land Onicel
salt Lake city, Utah,
August 4, 1904.

10 Mhum " may NNNNNlht-
Notice IL hereby given that the State Of Utah
has hled ia this once a list No. 20l Of lands ~.
locied by the sald State Tor the establishment OF
permanent water reservoirs for lrufailon puf.
poses under section " Of the Act Of Congress
approved July 10, 1894. The following tracts
embraced IN said let are in township contain.
Ing minefal claims OF record, Yifi
swl NEii and tL,l NNla sec. 30, r. n, Il.
6E, y l.. Mcf.
A copy Of aid lit, 10 iaf ~ 10 relates 20 said
tracts 81 descriptive subdivisions, has been con
spicuonsy posted Do this ohicc ilf iuspeeunn uy
any person Interested, and by the public gen.
orally
Within the next sixty days following the date
Of this notice, under departmental instructions
VI November ~, 1896, % L. u. 1927 protests ni
contests against the claim " the state 10 Any ~
the tracts OF subdivisions hcreinhei0fe Described,
on The grouud that the same T. more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural purposes VII
be- received aud noted for report 90 The General
Land once, ~ Washington, d, O. Failure w 70
protest or contest within the time specincd VIII
be considered sufficient evidence Of the nom
mineral character Of the said tacts ana the
selection thereof, being otherwise free from oh
lection, viii be recommended for approval
FRANK y, HOnrsi Register
GEun0E A, SMITH, Receiver. ~ lO'i
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
End of Bitter Fight.

Two physicians had long and stub
born 6ght with an abscess on the right
lung" writes J. F. Huges Of DUPONT, Ga.
land gave me up. Everybody thought
my time had come. As a last resort
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. The benefit received was
striking and | was on my feet in few
days. Now I've entirely regained my
health It conquers all Coughs, Code
and Throat and Lung troubles. Guar
aDteed by John Boyden K Son, Drug
gets. Price 5oc and tl.OO. Trial Dot
ties free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
We can do your job work.
WANTEp-sEVERAL PERsONs OF

wANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
state lone In this county required) 70
represent and advertise old established
wealthy business house OF solid financial
standing. Salary S2l weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash
direct each Wednesday from head oi1cee.
Horse aud carriage furnished when nee
oessary. Re erences. lnclose eeliad-
dressed envelope. Colonial Co., 384
Dearborn street, Chicago,