davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
THE ISLE OF PINES.

Every question has two Sides, and the
tlon to that rule. We have presented
the reasons given why that island
should be considered Cuban territory.
In the current number of Public Opin-
ion the other view is set forth, and 1t
Is always interesting, and profta Bile, to
give both sides a hearing.
The American residents of the island
claim that the War Department In 1899
officially stated that the Isle of Pines
was "a part of our territory" showing
that the department OF the government
especially charged with the control Of
insular possessions Interpreted the
treaty with Spain as comforting owner
ship of the Isle OF Pines upon the Unit
ed States. They also allege that the
so-called Plat amendment provided
THAT the Isle OF Pines shall be omit
ted from the proposed constitutional
boundaries OF Cuba the title thereto
left to future adjustment by treaty"
and that when Cuba was turned over
to the government of its people in May,
1902, the military governor was In
structed by the secretary OF war to
continue the present American mill
tary government of the Isle OF Pines as
the de facto government" They add
that hundreds OF Americans acting up
on the assurance OF the war depart
ment, as well as upon the uniform
policy OF the government up to May.
1902, settled in the Isle OF Pines, estab-
llshed homes there. on what they be-
lleved to be American soil, and invested
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars in ag-
rlcultural and industrial development
II this Is incontrovertible, they hove
strong case, but the Secretary of
War has declared that the island be-
longs to Cuba, and that decision cam
not have been rendered except after a
most thorough consideration of all the
facts in the case.
AS a general rule, the expansion OF
this country in every direction must be
regarded as blessing to those who
thereby come In under the protecting
folds OF the flag that symbolizes all
that makes for human freedom, and
human rights. But we should not, even
for the sake of doing good, trample up
on the rights OF others, which are as
sacred to them. as ours are to us. IL
we follow that principle in our dealings
with other countries. the weak not ex-
cepted We viii never be very far from
doing right. And that is, after all our
best policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
THE DOMESTIC PROBLEM.
Boston Transcript.

1t IL difficult to know whether one
should weep or rejoice with the club
woman who. writing to her club In
New York. holding a meeting for the
purpose of discussing the domestic
problem, sent word that there
is no such problem for her-she
lives on nuts and fruit It can't we
think, be called solving the servant
problem to adopt such u diet, even n
Lord and Lady Charles Beresford do
favor it. To most minds II would seem
that recourse to such q form of living
was equal to an acknowledgment that
the domestic problem had won the day
that no further wrestlings with It
would be attempted, Or II that con-
cluson is unsatisfactory you might
say the fruitarian person became such
ln a ohoose-the -lesser-evil spirit. Pos
sihlv this woman lives on nuts and
fruits because she prefers them to
flesh foods some people really do. And
IL that Ia the case and she has through
an INDULGENCE Of preference avoided
trouble that confront other housekeep-
ers. we congratulate her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
NEW WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS.
Baltimore Herald.

At the court martial at the Naval
Academy 1t Is testified that men har-
boring the most bitter animosty toward
each other become inseparable COM
rades after o personal combat In which
one or both OF them are mauled into a
semblance of overworked dough. A man
with grudge meets man whom he
begrudges, and straightway they
launch out with their fists. Blood flows
noses are broken, ears are uppercut
and slices are dug out OF the features
and. finally, the two mangled forms
fall In heap OF wildly comforting arms
and legs on the ground. FrIends--all
men Of this disposition have friends
step up and untangle the ferocious
glaiiators. They stagger to their feet
and with streams of blood courslng
down their lacerated and swollen faces,
spit out their loosened teeth and,
grinning grimly. grasp hands as they
pledge eternal and undylng devo ion to
each other Could anyone paint n more
beautiful picture of the possibilities Of
human love?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
RESIDENCE NOT ENOUGH.

We are requested by one Of our sub
scribers in Wyoming to answer the fol-
lowing question:
'Is It not law Of the United states
that If person who Is an allen has
lived In a Territory Of the United
States for a number of years prior 10
It's becoming State and Is living IN
said Territory when II becomes "A state.
does not that constitute or make him a
citizen of the United States, without
taking out citizens papers? | need not
mention the value Of your paper as an
authority, for its great worth Is too
well known wherever read y. ),
We answer. no. In order to become Il
citizen OF the United States an alien
must comply with the terms of the ma
turalizatlon laws. which require a rest
dence OF five years within the United
States and his admission to the rights
and privileges Of citizenship by the de-
cree Of competent court. There Is no
need for us TO go into particulars OF
the legal methods for the naturalization
OF aliens. for it has been explained re-
peatedly, but the fact that an alien has
resided any length Of time in Terri
tory of the United States. without OBJ
tanning a certificate of citizenship, does
not constitute him citizen, nor Is he
made one by the entrance of that Terri
tory into the Union as State.
In some parts OF the country persons
who have declared their intention OF
becoming citizens before n proper court
or officer, two years at least prior to
their admission as citizens are per-
mtted to vote at certain elections. But
usually It is required before that prlv-
lege is exercised that he shall be
citizen Of the United States as provided
In the laws OF Congress. They are made
rigid and exclusive by the language of
the first paragraph or Introductory
clause in the naturalization law, which
begins section 2l65 Of the Revised Stat
ucs Of the United states. and says;
'An alien may he admitted TO become
a citizen of the United States In the
following manner and not otherwise.
one OF the provisions OF the law
forms section 2i7o and is in this lam
guage;
mo alien shall be admitted to become
citizen who has not for the continued
term OF five years next preceding his
admission resided In the United States
The mere fact that he has resided for
five years In the United States does not
make him citizen He must obtain a
certificate of naturalization from a
court having jurisdiction, on complying
with the terms of the statute, by show
ing to the court that he Is qualified
for citizenship and by taking the oath
or allenglance and abjuring fidelity to
any other nation or sovereignty. This,
We suppose. VIII answer the question
propounded. and we hope to the salts
faction of our correspondent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
KRoPoTKIN GOES BACK.
Providence Lournn

one indication Of new regime IN
Russia Is the return.to that country OF
one Of It's most illustrious exiles. Prince
kropotkn has left England where he
has been living, to go to the home
from which he was so long banished
His services at the present crisis will
be Immediately beneficial IL he is per-
mltted to offer them. Prince Kropot-
kin Is man of the most illustrious
lineage, with wealth and high position,
holding at one time a post In the house
OF the Czarina. Becoming interested
In social conditions. he went among the
working classes under an assumed
name, endeavorlng to persuade them to
form unions for the purpose of better
ing their lot. In this way he gained
great influence. or course when his
Identity was discovered the government
promptly imprisoned him without trial
In the fortress of st. Peter and st.
Paul His escape and flight nearly 30
years ago created a great sensation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

"A field piece belonging TO the United
states was found at Port Arthur after
the Japanese captured that stronghold
and has been returned to the govern
ment by Japan. The possession OF an
American Held piece by the Russians
proves that 1t Is the men behind the gun
that make II effective, Had Americans
instead OF Russians been behind 1T, It
would have a different story TO tell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
PERMISSION GRANTED,
Harper's Weekly.

The following Incident Is related Of
Nat Goodwin. the actor. Not long ago
Goodwin was standing on the corner OF
Broadway and Thirty-fourth street,
where three car lines converge. when a
seedy-looklng individual. apparently
from the country, approached him ques-
tioningly. IL want to go 10 the Brook
Ign bridge" he said. looking in per-
pIexity at the cars rushing In six diff
ferent directions. VERY Well" said
Goodwin severely: you can go this
time, but never ask me again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
INSURANCE IN GERMANY.
Frank A. Vanderlip in North American
Review,

Frank A. Vanderlip in North American
Review.
Accident insurance, as developed in
Germany, has been something more
than merely the providing of an indem-
nifty. II has been, In fact, an insurance
against accidents. This definite plac-
ing OF the responsibility for accidents
has led TO much study by employers
and employees OF regulations providing
for safeguards. Such study has ac-
complished remarkable results In the
reduction of the number OF accidents,
and has become a great economic fac
tor In removing the danger from the
Industrial calling. Under the influence
Of this study, the frequency of accl-
dents has been reduced one-half. View
ed from an economic standpoint alone,
the saving which has resulted in the
national economy has been a vast sum.
We are strikingly careless of life in
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
HAVE TREES NO RIGHTS.
The Hartford Courant.

A news item that what was probably
the largest tree in Henry county, in
Indiana. had been felled preparatory
to turning 1t into lumber moves the
indianapolis News TO indignant protest.
Have trees no rlghts?" 1t asks. Are
they to be defenselessly slaughtered at
the behest of cold commercalism'
Have the people of Henry county no
pride In treasures that cannot be re-
placed?' This protest Is timely and
the rebuke deserved. The largest tree
In any locality should be permitted to
stand as long as 1t can hold its head
against the storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Health Culture for December opens
with an illustrated paper by Mrs Au-
gusta Prescott entitled. How 10 Rest
Awhile" the reading Of which should
help many nervous and tired women OF
all classes. 1t shows them how TO save
their strength. And along the same line
Is ''The Faulty Manner Of Moving the
Body, Az the Cause OF Disease oy
DR.. Latson, Exercises for Brain.
workers." by the same writer. Is full
of practical suggestions. The magazine
vs. profusely Illustrated, The Health
Culture CO.. 1853 w. 23rd St, n. Y. city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
A CLEVER CULPRIT.
Harper's Alagaz!ne.

Little Edmund, aged A. Is noted for
his ability to slip out OF a critical sit
uation with an ease and celebrity that
would be noticeable In a 'grown-up."
He had developed great fondness foT
running away. and had been threaten
ed with hard whipping II he left the
yard again without permission. The
next Sunday afternoon his father dis
covered his racing on down the street.
casting furtlve glances backward. and
taking with him "little sister," q tiny
fodder OF 2. The father started In hot
pursuit. Edmund looked back and saw
his father coming. Increasing his pace
he made frantic effort to distance
pursuit, but realizing In moment that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
rrsFRrT EVENING NEWS TUESDAY DECEMBER 10 1905

his father was gaining rapidly and es-
cape impossible. he whispered quick
command to his little sister, who tod
died on alone. Then, turning around to
face the approaching enemy, he called!
Never mind papa You can go home
and rest. III catch little sister for
you"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
HEREDITY AND CHARACTER,

An army officer is said to have pro-
pounded new theory. according to
which the doctrine OF heredlty Is re-
garded as a fallacy. 1t has long been
maintained that character depends on
ancestors as well as environment, From
Moses, who taught that the son was
born In the likeness Of the father and
that the consequences OF ancestral
evil-doing may, under certain oircum-
stances, be traced to the third and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

According to New York dispatch,
Sarah Bernhard IL TO play in a tent In
Texas. The story Is TO the effect that
because the theatrical trust controls
nearly all the theaters In Texas, It IS
proposed to have Sarah Bernhardt use
circus tent during her tour OF that
state, AZ It VIII be impossible for her to
give performances in the theaters under
the trust rule. This Is carrying trust
rule a little too far,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

The appellate division OF the supreme
court Of New York has handed down a
decision holding that q man cannot be
deprived OF his vote even though some
one else has already voted fraudulently
In his name. That Is common sense and
should be good law. The right to vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

why didn't Castro do gracefully what
he was finally compelled to do ungrace.
fully IN the Franco-Venezuelan embro-
Clio? He has made secure his reputa-
tion for perverseness and not for firm
nesa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

Bourke Cochran says that Rookie
feller's fortune is monument TO crime.
How many, many men have tried to
erect such a monument and failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

The Armstrong life insurance inves-
tigation committee has proceeded on
the theory, Seek, and We shall find"
And II always has.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

T.. RI. Hartman insists that business
motives shall be c. p. This is intro
ducing the true scientific spirit into
business methods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

Everything points to the near adj
vent of reign of terror in Russia. II
now looks as though, II It should come.
1t would dwarf the French affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

The South Carolina senior senator
calls Secretary Taft n king" He's
wrong. He's the Presidents right bow
err.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

1t looks as though "E duabus unum"
would be the motto of Arizona and New
Mexico when admitted into the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

is one of the dearest rights Of an Ameri-
can citizen and under no circumstances
should he be deprived Of II by fraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

In small way there is no greater
nuisance than all elocutlonlst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

The Strawberry valley irrigation
project goes" goes forward and not
backward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

Senator Tillman's cutting remarks
cut no ice or canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

The Car IL standing firm but he isn't
doing another thing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
Must Dip sheep This Fall.

The seven sheep owners who ap-
peared before State yeterinaria n
George E. Noble, Sunday afternoon
and again yesterday will have to
dip their sheep this fall, in accord
ance with the general instructions
OF the veterinary board. They
argued their case with DR.. Noble
at the two sessions, but that official
was unable to see an reason why
they should be exempted from the
provisions OF the order that other
sheepmen are compelled to follow,
and determined to go ahead with
the dipping.
The seven woolgrowers who pro
tested againsted dipping their
sheep were A. G.. Butterfeld, Mr..
Lowery, F. L. Taylor OF Weiser,
Al Wilson, c. A. Christensen, and
Ed Short of Payette and George V.
Leighton OF Boise. 1t is stated by
DR.. Noble that E A. Van Sicklen,
who had been mentioned as being
with the party, is not only not pro
testing against dipping his sheep,
but that he has already done so.
The seven men are the owners of
about 10000 head of sheep, accord.
ing to DR.. Noble, and that official
states that at the dipping last
spring, about third of their sheep
were found to be diseased, which
an additional reason
for declining to accede to the re-
quest that the fall dipping be dis
pensed with.-Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01

'soW!L NIoA Non. 'la5J s.Sld
oouglsuI III Assn puB lBnuBlsqns
SuIqlsmos soHII :sHIJ IoJ qonm oIso
l.uop gu '9m eNII S! 6oq oQl ana :lqS!I
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al}I 10 liz leo on PIP puv.
ions
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Sulsnmr 9ruos 10 suol pIoI Uoom!S
'PneAul o42 Loy s5llu!ed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01


1'fvliis. from hcr lntticed easement.
Where tho climbing roses twine.
l'iucktd n deWy bud one morning
Diupus<i . from her hand to mine.
Butterflies ard blooming lowers
HELPED TO make the wis ow say.
titting hockri cund for thu picture
payiiis In her ncgligec
Just q glimpse of fills ana ribbons;
iv-t the memory OF a face
! 'tftrd about In buds and roses,
A "a a cloud OF misty lace.
I.nughiug eyes. SIN dark from slumher.
Soft rcd lips. whore Oimplcs play;
Lnted white afm-hair Ia disorder
Phyllis IN her ncglisee.
Al The high desk IA the city,
where | earn my daily bread.
on tho Mas in of the blottgr
Xhcre ere sketches OF a head.
lending orr tho Office ledger
Double entries fade away.
And instead. all framed Ia ;oacs-
PHYLLIS IN her uerlcce.
--i,ila Middleton Tybout. In leslie,
MONTHLY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
louyrupxT oiIAsopIsa

Sou!tutAI of.lAS0lliBd
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oql cup sIql puB semeU aql p9qsmS
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p9uam seM uuols GAvoq puc 'I9lrA
ploq On SO os ION 9ql lnoqu p9lonIls
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lIoqs ssM 6lolo!A eql LoAeMoH pc
-I5pous sG.M ozulq oql ptrs poposoons
srS 20 Mog op qllM dn 6posL!p pc
-uInl sedld oql 10 pue QUO ql!A ldu9l
3e Ioglouu ma 'peHeI popeia sIgL
'oAoqG 9ZulI oql
Sulitl snql 'AoU Gun SurICeIq 10 MelA
~ puo on ulIM SuIqnl Qua 80 dol Qua
ls polo9Llo oI9M sugeIla youI ooIp
sIoqlo oql uoIJ puG 'qlIrJ our poIol
no Sulsao eql sloqA punoI5 eql no
5uIGUld l9loA 10 mgoIls ldsY QUO
sea Suldeoso oql 10 suoasIoqI9A
81 oul "a soslou Ils poueJgap qoIqM
'qoIol SuIzUlq 1IooLoU ep punoIs
podnoI5 DION sIeuoq oSIsl Lno4
poVs!nSugSo 81
pluoo y oIoJoq NOON Q paE.iaq qolqM
sr5 7ql poluSl oHAsegtsd dcau
asEoI ouolsusor eql no usA os5 Slq .
10 VolGu e 10 5ulliIs ss0loIgo oqL
IloM seq 5uiuIn6 6ulqsln5unx7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
The Turkey Shoot.

Attic turkey shoot this after
noon The honors were carried away
by F. w. Gooding, he getting three
turk eys out of four shots. A. Nice
ly came next, getting three out Of
ten. Several others got one turkey
in from one to five shots.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
Thc Moon NOT to Blame.

Elizabeth Ellis. q Harlech confec'
toner, obtained from q waterworks
contractor named w. Westwood, E10
damages. caused by her falling into
drain which defendant had neglected
TO fence or 20 light up. WAS the
moon outg" she was asked. 81 went
out on business. aud not TO look for
the neon" she replied. amidst roars CT
laughter English Exchange
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-01
Rushing Work.

King brothers, civil and irriga-
ton engineers have been employed
to survey n new irrigation project
in Lincoln and Blaine counties
that may develop into one OF the
big enterprises OF the state. Frank
King is already on the ground, and
Charles leaves for HALEY in the
morning 10 take part in the survey
for the project.
Eastern capital is behind the en-
terprise, the Idaho promoter boing
Samuel D. Boone. OF HALEY. Par
tial surveys have been run, work
in this matter having been carried
on for the past six weeks. Unfor-
tunately the engineer in charge
was recently taken sick and died
few days ago which necessitates
the work OF surveying being done
over again,
It is proposed to build two NAM
mouth reservoirs, storing the flood
of the two Wood rivers and con-
Quoting the water to the rich lands
lying in the valleys OF Big and
Little Wood rivers, between Belle
vuc and Shoshone and large sec
ton Of the country lying south Of
Camas creek and west Of Big Wood. |
While sufficient work has not |
been done to tell definitely what
territory will be covered, it is
stated that the proposition will en-
brace fully 10000 of some of the
finest lands IN Idaho. Two ideal
reservoir sites have been located,
and a portion OF the lines OF bitches
have been surveyed. From the
reservoirs one main canal will fol-
low the divide between the two
Wood rivers, extending down to
within few miles of Shoshone.
The corps OF engineers will be
put into the field Mt once and the
surveys hurried to completion as
as possible, before the WIN
ter SHOWS makes the work impossi-
bic II is stated that the PROPOSE
ton has already been financed and
that the money is ready to pu. the
enterprise through early next sea-
son. II is planned to do as much
Df the work on the reservoirs as
this winter in order to get
he flood water OF the spring and
have its benefit next season for
iuch lands as viii come under the [
,lnal that are now ready for it.
Quite percentage OF the lands un- !,
Ter the new system are under par s
ial irrigatian, yet the great major
ty OF the territory is still public !,
and, open to settlement 1t is p
lot known whether the enterprise
! 20 be carried on under the Carey :
ct, or settlers brought to the coun- o
rs to make homestead and desert y
ntrics.-Crpita News.