davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Miss May Crane was guest Of honor
Tuesday az pleasIn, Kensmgton
given ny her sister. Mrs George Walk
or. The rooms We're protIly decorated
iu mink and white asters. and about ID
guests enjoyed the afternoon
Another of this weeks hostesses was
Miss Hazel Sappingtou, Who enter
tanned IN honor OF Miss Geraldine
Brown of san Diego, Cali SuniloWers
and nasturi'ums We're used IN decor1t-
ing. and % delightful time was spent,
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Druehl gave
pleasant lake party on Monday night
In honor OF their guest Mi Alfred Fer
man OF Chicago
-.
Miss Gertrude McGrath entertained
informally at luncheon az the country
club yesterday iu honor Of Miss stella
Salisbury.
most enjoyable birthday party was
given by Mrs Rachel Isalcs Monday
afternoon at her residence on First
North between Eighth and Ninth West
street sunday Aug g. being her sey,
members Of the Relief society sat down
to a sumptuous dinner. An original
poem was read by Mrs u. J. d Roundy
and a song by Mrs. MorOni Gillespie
and Mrs lsaacs also sang a Welsh
song. which was enjoyed by AN pros
emit
Miss W. A. Weteu has returned from
Portland, where She has been visiting
the past two months.
-.
.Vaa haF.VF .HtN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31

Misses Lynn leave shortly for Pacific
Grove, where they VIII spend tho wine
tgT.
Mr. and Mrs. =, j. Moran win leave
next month for au extended stay In
Europe.
Yesterday Miss Eleanor Margctts
gave @ luncheon and musicale in honor
Of Miss QWglay Of Dubuque, H. The
rooms werc prettily decorated and
games were among the amusemeuta
Present 10 meet Miss Quiglcy were Miss
Morrison. Miss McAllister Oh. Misses
Mccain aud Miss Crabtree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
TEA

You think one tea as good
as another?
why don't you buy at the
lowest price you see in the
window
Ann a, s'9a'' r'''Fu' your money u you don't M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31

Your family will need a tonic why
not give them HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea? Nothing equals II as
hracng, lie giving remedy IS cents,
Tea or Tablets Ask your Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
ERlN'S WOE



Again the voice Of liberty
Is heard DER e1rth.s extended plains,
And Erin walls iu slavery,
And seeks 10 break h.r Calling chains
They may be strong as tmo ru3a hand
Which harris 10 dust the strougas.
tower
But sim o spirit foods Oh. land,
VIVA I'm uncouquerah,e power
Bright beams have risen up whose light
CLEANS DER the storm-lasHud western
wave,
And lifted is AN arm Of might
our bleeding native Isle ta save.
O shall a brave time h1uured race
Lie PROSTATE meath the tyIauts heel
and SORROWS hand the annals trace
OF those who'd rather die than kneo,'
Dear Ewln hlstory's hand shall write
a brilliant chapter yei Or thee.
And glory dlrspate the night
Thy daFksumc night ot slavery
Then rise me sunburst Hu0 uHsnoath
a million swords to guard 90. fame
Let Freedom have au0'uu. wreath
And tyranny De bowed 'u shame
Richard Smsth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31

Denver Letter Carriers Band I'm
Grand Free Concert at Lagoon Satur-
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
900 YOU REMEMBERO

900 YOU REMEMBERN
Killed by
man named James Holland; or shooting
YEARS Today
The Territorial decided
constitutional election.
FIVE YEARS
Welsh Golfers 30 oo ID
The allied flyoaby
negotiations
GorusN
j stevens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
NATURE CURED HIM.

Ladies free saltaIr today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31
WOULD COST A
GREAT FORTUNE.
Cleaner to Buy Beer Than to In
,taII Nichols Liberty Park
Walls Pumping Plant.
EXPENSE or WATER ENORMOUS
SAYS He Makes Offer Because He Wants
II Make Noney-0ption on East
Jordan Water.

rfrr-es were brought out before the
.,er,5l water committee Of the city
oopren last evening in regard to the
90, of pumping water from the Liberty
rsyk wells and springs into the city's
system. which certainly should put
sn,b scheme out Of commission for
many years to come, 1t was shown by
calculations made by city Engineer
vrer and Asst Engineer Bacon that
fm0t0 salons Of water at the price
Given the city in the proposition made
r, C. n. Nichols who wants to install
q pumping plant in the park and fur
r.sh taa city with water would be 10
Zines greater than the cost OF 1000 900
Gallons OF water secured by the Big
ro,+onw0oi scheme, a million gallons
NJ water under the proposed Big Cot
torvoat scheme VIII cost approximately
sMa0 while the total cost Of 100000
gsnors nf water under the Nichols
r5sma would be 100000 according to
ta figures of he engineer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-31

Bright beams have risen up whose light
Cleans DER the storm-asAgd western
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
DULUTH HOSTELRIES
j., PLEASING PATRONS
Head Of the Lakes Hotel Men Win Approval from the Travel
-: ing Public Throughout the Country-Prces Are
Right and Service Is Excellent

skill in architecture can suggest, and
is in many respects far superior to
many Of the high priced hotels Of the
Northwest. The rates at Cooks Euro
pean Hotel are most reasonable con-
sidering the excellence Of the service
rooms being rented for so cents, 75
cents and $1.0o per day with bath and
all modern conveniences.
There is first class buffet in con-
nection will be- found a large and care
fully selected stock of the finest wines
and liquors and bottled and draught
goods, and choice imported and domes-
tic. cigars. Every department of this
hotel is first class, and the articles
handled are the best the market af-
foEds. In connection with the hotel
and buffet is a modern and splendidly
equipped palm garden where concerts
are given every afternoon and evening
by ladies orchestra of considerable
ability. Every department of Cooks
place is enjoying remarkable patron
age. It is honestly and carefully con-
Quoted throughout An hour or two OF
amusement can be had here with but
little cost. The entertainments are OF
the highest order, and are patronized by
the best citizens Of the city. It is q
good place to spend lonesome evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
sPAuDiNG HOTEL.

Not only to commercial travellers,
but to all others who visit our city, the
Labor World wishes to call special at
tention to a Duluth hotel which is in
every respect worthy Of the name.
The Spalding has grown in popular
ity throughout this section OF the coun-
try, and is one Of the exceptionally good
hotels of this city which is deserving
Of the most creditable mention and
unlimited patronage. It is first-class
in every respect, centrally located,
convenient to stores and theatres, and
is especially adapted for family trade.
This popular hotel is modernly equip
ped for the convenience and comfort of
it's patrons, and there is no first-class
house in our city that should receive
more liberal support from the statesmen
and travelling men of the Northwest
than this well known hosiery.
The affairs of the spalding are in
the hands of most competent managers.
whose painstaking efforts and court
eous attention to patrons have won for
this hotel host of friends.
The hotel is conducted on both the
Americar, and European plans, which
makes it exceptionally valuable to tram
sients. The~location is one of the most
convenient and central in the city, and
this fact, together with the further
fact that the management never spares
any pains Or expense to secure for their
guests the best that the market at
fords, has attracted patronage which
is second to none.
Every comfort and convenience that
modern civilization has devised is at
the hands of its patrons, and, as noted
above, they have the choice of either
the American or: European plan. The
apartments are furnished in the most
luxurious manner, and in the dining
room the choicest viands gathered from
all quarters Of the continent are serv-
ed under the, watchful eyes of the
most accomplished chefs. ... Z
The Labor World does not hesitate to
say that any one. looking for accom-
modations IN this line can serve them
selves no better than BY patronizins
the spaldinE hotel. Il }S s: s., :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

Exceptionally fortunate in the num-
Der and character Of its hotels, Duluth
has an. opportunity to distance rival
cities In the matter Of hospitality.
Tourists who visit the head Of the
lakes have nothing but praise for Zen
it'll City hotel keepers and they insist
that at no other point are they received
with more royal welcome. The scenic
environments of Duluth are such as to
attract visitors to the city and the
cruisine of the different hotel kitchens
are sufficient to convince them that the
trip is an enjoyable one.
Duluth has increased it's hotel capac-
ity as the occasion required, but in
spite Of this the demand for rooms Is
spirited. Reasonable prices are charg-
ed In all instances and there has been
no disposition to take advantage Of q
crush to secure additional rates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

Harry l.. Dix, ex-president Of the
Minnesota State Federation Of Labor,
mhas resigned his position on promin-
ent Minneapolis paper to sell printers
ink. Mr.. Dix made a splendid record
in the movement, and If he SUPPLIES the
same effort to his new work he will
surely meet with success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

When nights are dark and the wind
blows fiercely off the North Sea, and
the wrack and the foam are blown
over the headland and far inland, the
fisher folk along the coast of Scotland
gather around the fireside and tell of
the storms, of smugglers and Of ships
blown ashore. Anywhere along the
coast from Peterhead to the Firth Of
Forth, on such nights as these old men
tell dark tales, told them by their
grandsires of the troublous times when
they feared the coming of the Black
Pirate. The man of whom they speak
is John Paul, and they call him traitor
as we'll as pirate; for had he not es-
poused the cause Of American indie
pendence and fought against his most
sacred and gracious Majesty, King
George, of glorious memory. We speak
of him as Paul Jones. the founder of
the American navy, and we do not
consider him a traitor by any means,
but at patriot, and one worthy Of
the honor now paid his memory by
the United States of America.
And this Paul Jones, patriot or pi-
rate. or mixture of both, what man.
ner of man was he?
John Paul was born July 6, 1747, on
the estate of Arbigland, in the parish
Of Kirkbean and the steWartry of
Kirkcudbright, Scotland, where his ia
Their was gardener. At twelve he went
to sea as apprentice to merchant
of Whitehaven, in whose ships he WIS.,
tied America several times He became
a skillful sailor and was for some
Tine mate of a SLAYER in the West
Indies. On his way back to England,
after leaving the slave trade in dis
gust, the captain and mate of the ship
in which he sailed both died, and the
manner in which he finally brought the
craft safely into port induced the own
ers to appoint him captain.
In 1773 he assumed the cognomen
Jones and settled in Virginia on a
property which had fallen to him on
the death of his elder brother. Vari-
Gus explanations are given as to his
reasons for assuming the name by
which he is best known. Apparently
the most plausible is that, having been
tried for murder on the high seas,
he found it expedient to conceal his
identity and win reputation under
new name, the old one having been
clouded by the charges of his enemies.
While in charge Of the ship John,
Captain Paul found it necessary to
strike mutinous mulatto named Mum
go Maxwell with a Delaying pin. Max
we'll died soon after the arrival of the
ship at Tobago. Paul was tried and
exonerated by the vice admiralty court
of Tobago, but notwithstanding this
he was again tried when the ship
returned to Whitehaven, and although
once more acquitted the stigma Of the
charge has always been brand on his
memory. In the course Of the second
trial the kings counsel asked:
captain Paul, are you in conscience
satisfied that you used no more force
than was necessary to preserve disci-
pline on your ship?'
To this interrogatory Paul answered.:
II had two brace of loaded pistols
and could easily have shot him. I
struck with the eblaying pin in prefer
ence, because I hoped that Knight
subdue him without killing him. But
the result proved otherwise. I trust
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

that the honorable court and the jury
will take due account of the fact that,
though amply provided with pistols
throwing ounce ball, necessarily fatal
weapons. I used Delaying pin. which
though a dangerous, is not necessarily
a fatal weapon"
John Paul Jones was commissioned
senior first lieutenant Of the so-called
Continental navy when the war broke
out. He did good service, and in 1777
carried the news of Burgoyne's sur
render to France, making the voyage in
the Ranger in the record breaking time
Of thirty-two days. In France he was
to have received a more important
command, but was disappointed, and
bitterly complained of the treatment
accorded him by Congress. In ITS he
sailed the coast of England and en-
deavored to destroy the shipping in
the vicinity of Whitehaven. The year
following he sailed in the Bonhomnfe
Richard, along with other vessels, and
steering up the Firth Of Forth was
only prevented by a strong westerly
gale from attacking Leith. On his
way south again he fell in, Of Flam-
Scraps, which after long and bloody
conflict he compelled to strike. 1t is
this audacious battle, familiar to every
school child, that made his fame and
raised it to the acme.
After some time spent in America,
he was chagrined because Congress,
not accepting his plans for the con-
struction Of the navy, refused him a
further command, but he was sent to
Paris as agent for all prizes taken in
Europe under his own command. He
attended carefully to his duties, and
in 1885, report of his naval services
having been made, Congress voted him
a gold medal
The Chevalier Jones entered the ma
val serice of Catherine of Russia in
1888 as rear admiral. He was ap-
pointed to command In the Black Sea
to act against the Turks, but the
jealousy and rivalry Of the Russian
commanders brought about his recall
in less than eight months. Sent to
the North Sea, he was kept in idle
ness for two years, and at last return
ed to st. Petersburg, where he became
involved in a scandal which resulted
in his practical Punishment. Although
the charges against him were not
proved, he was sent away ON two
years leave of absence and retired to
Paris, soured and disappointed. Dur
ing that time he importuned the Rus
sian court for reinstatement, and fin
ally died July >18, 1902.
! Unschooled, thrown upon his own
resources at tender age, mingling
| with rough, unlettered men, John Paul
! educated himself and became a master
not only Of his own profession, but
Of the gentler arts He wrote poetry
he spoke several languages fluently
his was the first outline Of the U. s.
navy Of today, his table talk was fas-
! cinating, his manner shone with the
polish of European courts, and Nine
| Livingston said Of him: HE seemed
more like some French duke paying
us a visit than the brave, dashing sail
or, Paul JONES'" George Washington
paid him tribute in these words: "Mr
Jones is clearly not only d master mar
liner within the scope of the art OF
navigation. but he also holds a strong
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

member Of the Federation. The follow
ing committees were appointed: Or
gan1zation, James Walsh, S. S. Nc
Donald, Paul Boley, Thomas G. Fresh
ney, Paul Boileau; city council commit
tee, J. H. Baker, George Northfeld,
Henry 'Deroeac; publication and lee
ture committee, Ed. Schubisky, John
Mcdonald and c. w. F. Hegg.
Occasion was taken to deny the re-
port that liquor will be plentiful on the
grounds. Members of the assembly as
sert it will be impossible to buy q
drink there. 1t Is possible that, nom
union men will not be allowed to par
ticipate in any of the athletic. events.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

will form at Third avenue and Super
Tor street, will be to the Fifth avenue
dock, from which point the boat will
leave at 9 O'Clock. 50 ~
John, Norton Of DuDluth, who was
the speaker at the meeting said before
entering the legal pofession he worked
as tugger in the harbor and as an In
stance. of what labor has accomplished
in theSlast fifteen years, pointed to the
fact that where tuggers were then re-
ceinving $50, they now are paid from
500 to $125 a month. .s.2
When President Roosevelt stepped
in and settled the coal strike. thus
recognized. the union man. he said
z''he did more for the cause ofzorganix-
ed labor than had all the other presi-
dents combined Z. & -
Mr.. Mort on was made an honary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
JOHN NORTON SPEAKS
At TRADES ASSEMBLY
Makes Interesting Talk and is
Elected to Honorary Men,
bership of Assembly.
Every Union Urged to Be in
Line at 8 O'Clock Sharp
For Big Parade.

Every union to be represented in the
Labor Day parade will have it's men in
line and ready for marching promptly
at o'clock in the morning or be COM
PEELED to 60 to Chambers Grove, Fond
du Lac, in a separate body.
This was the. announcement made at
last Friday nights meeting Of the Fed
Grated Trades and Labor Assembly by
President shartel. The parade, which
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
GET RIGHT OR QUIT.

The Central Federation Union Of
New York has passed resolution
giving the knights of Labor organiza-
lions representated in that body ninety
days either to leave the Knights Of
Labor or the Central Federated Union.
This action was taken because the
Knights Of Labor have organized q
rival to the Asphalt Workers Union,
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
Cooks EUROPEAN HOTEL.
210-212 West Superior Street.

Cooks European Hotel. located at
Nos. 210-212 West Superior street is very
popular with those who desire first
class .accommoda tons at q reasonable
figure. This hotel occupies q fine new
building, which is first class and mod
erns IN every part ieular. NJ cont aiming
everything that mo ern and up date
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
ALL THE WORLD TALKING NOW OF
AMERICAS FIRST GREAT ADMIRAL
Something of the Life and Character of John Paul JONES' the
First Sailor of the Best and Greatest Republic
Known to Civilization ~
DATES MADE FAMOUS BY PAUL. JONES.

1zN-Born July 9. at Arbigland,
Scotland, and named after his ia
Their, John Paul, q gardener.
1759-Apprenticeda ut Whitehaven to
Scotch me1ch1at engaged I'm the
American trade.
1773-Deternlined to seek his for
tune In America, sailed for Vir-
giniaI engaged In the slave trade,
which he soon quit In dis
gust.
1775-December -, enlisted in the
American navy, assuming the
name Of Jones.
1777-In command Of a small fleet,
he harassed tho coast Of Scotland,
and attacked the port Of White
haven.
1778-Went to Paris and took CONF
mand of ssThe BonhOmme Rich
: ard.''
1770-Sailed around Scotland and
Ireland, taking prizes, boldly took
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
BRITISH WOMEN COME
TO STUDY. AMERICAN LABOR.

The liner Iceland, arriving at New
York from Southampton, brought Is
delegates from the Women Workers
League Of Great Britain and Ireland,
who come here to study labor con-
ditions as far as women are concerned.
The delegates are here by the request
of the beautiful Countess of War
wick, who recently became a convert
to Socialism, and who is defraying all
expenses of the trip. 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
NOTED INDIAN CHIEF
DIES AT HONSFORD

WHITE EARTH, Mimi, Aug. 3d.
Chief Kaychewaywadung, otherwise
known as Cassoway, one of the old
line chiefs Of the Mississippi band of
chippewa Indians, died today near
Honsford, Mimi, at the advanced age
OF 80 years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
ANNUAL FALL EXCURSIONS.
To Detroit and Return $1,000. To
Buffalo and Return $14.OO.

On September 10th and 18th, the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Rail-
way will run their usual popular
Rail and Lake Excursions to Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit and intermediate
points. 49, 70. ~--~.,s-- .,..~-....>. }.,.- :.
Excursion trains leave Duluth at
6:20 p. M. Sept. 10th and 18th, con-
Meeting at St. Ignace the following
morning with the famous palatial
stefners Of the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Company. # .=..se !.
For full in formation, illustrated
booklets, sleeping car and stateroom
accommodation please apply to a. ].
EPerrin, General gent, 40 West SUI
perior st, Duluth. Mimi,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02

practical possession Of the Eng
lish channel.
1770-September Is fought his world
famous battle with the British
ship Scraps, which he captured.
17S1-Received a letter Of thanks
from Warrington and q gold med
al from COngress.
1782-Entered the Russian navy
(there being peace at home) with
the rank Of rear admiral
1783-Being refused command Of the
Black Sea fleet, he resigned from
the Russian service.
178O-Returned to Paris, where he
lived In poverty, lacking his
promised Russian pension and the
prize money due him from the
United States.
1702-July 1s, died in Paris, and
buried In an obscure cemetery.
19oo-April IA, Paul Jones' body
found.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

WEEKLY AsToRlAN.
By mail per year. In advance 81 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-11
SUNDAY REFLECTIONS.

Pain is soul tonic. Sorrow ofte,
brings out the best there Is in us. II
gives its surface brightness and deck,
it with prismatic bubbles II takes tn,
deep, far.reaehing arm of misfortune I,
trouble the depths and bring out tn,
pearls that lie there. The most mag.
netie faces are lined by thought and no,
BILE care. Strong, unseltish love, even II
misplaced and unappreciated, enobles the
lover. II - the frivolous, manity. born
emotions that fritter away character and
make faces insignificant. To fail in high
aim after earnest and honest Effort and
discipline will appear in other directions.
Misfortune has often in the history of
the world leen the means Of making a
poet, orator philanthropist, scientist or
statesman out Of person whose car.
eer, but for the misfortune or physical
disability would have been common place
and influence limited.