davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

And when Secretary Metcalf finds out
all about the treatment of japanese
school children by the San Francisco
school board the President will be In a
better position TO communicate with
the japanese ambassador on the sub
ject but 1t Is doubtful IL he will be In
any better position regarding relief. It
is knotty problem he has to deal with
and just at present there seems to be
no solution for It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

The following from missionary
writing from ST. Paul. Mimi, Is appre-
ciated The News is dear friend to
the missionary, and we rejoice IN it's
success. Its circulation means the
spread Of truth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

Professor West of Princeton has
declined the tender Of the Office OF
president Of the Massachusetts, insti-
tute Of technology. For more than a
year this high office has been seeking
tho man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

Lord scully, who lett a fortune OF
nearly hundrod million dollars. dis
Inherited all his daughters. II his OBJ
jet was 10 arrange FIRST class fight
for his money he probably bulded bet
ter than he knew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

Attorney-General Moody says that
the railroad rebate Is the mother of
trusts. Mr.. Havemeyer says that the
tariff is. Their paternity seems doubt
full aud Ike ropsey 1t may be that
they were never born but just growed
IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

\ New York policeman, with his
skull fractured did his regular police
duty for twenty-four hours That
fact alone l. evidence that his skull
was cracked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

An Illinois schoolma am has returned
borrowed watch after a lapse Of 0fty-
Ave years. 1t probably wouldn't go'any
longer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

Don't forget to study thoroughly the
proposed constitutional amendments.
They are important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

II they sell diseased beef up In YER
mont what Of Green Mountains maple
syrup?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

The President Is hunting turkeys in
Virginia. He must he looking forward
to Thanksgiving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
QUO vadis, Ute,

Hands across the sea--crokers and
McCarren's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

John D. Rockefeller. Jr., told his Bible
class that the cry Of the people IL for
a man. Is It rather not for manna?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

Mr.. Hearst has almost lost his voice.
That comes from crying in the Wider
mesa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

san Francisco has its disadvantage,
but II is a boss town to live IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

There seem to be some tares IN the
wheat trust investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

force In the world. But New York has
the Finest"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-17

I offering his hand "And you Master
or Mister Henry, l don't know which,
you seem entitled to both-good night
my brave lad; hope, before long, to
hear of you figuring as gallant SOL
dier of independence"
81 hope as much myself" replied
Henry.
Marion withdrew, and by the time
that he had prepared the letter and put
1t into Horse Shoes hands, the troops
were in line, waiting their order to
march. The general mounted spirit
ed charger, and galloping to the front
Of his men, wheeled them into column,
and, by a rapid movement, soon left
Horse Shoe and his little party, attend
ed by one trooper who had been left as
guide, the only tenants Of this lately
so busy scene. The change seemed
almost like enchantment. The fires
and many. torches were yet burning,
but all was still, except the distant
murmur Of the receding troops, which
grew less and less until, at last, there
reigned the silence Of the native forest.
Our travellers waited, almost without
exchanging word, absorbed in the con-
temptation of an incident so novel to
Mildred and her brother, until the dis
tant tramp Of the cavalry could be no
longer heard; then, under the direction
of the guide, they set out for the res
idence Of Mrs. Markham.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-17

class and color. His power Of secret
communication over great distances
has always been the wonder Of his
neighbors, and now IL he wishes he
has the resources of civilization to
aid him.
believe seriously in the likelihood Of
any general organized native rising;
but at the same time 1t is worth point
ing out that too much reliance must
not be placed on distances Of space
and tribal jealousies. The years will
inevitably consolidate native feeling,
and 1t Is our business to seek other
safeguards. The most important at
present is our military superiority.
The native is declining as fighting
man, and must continue to decline.
We have never raised native regi-
ments, as we have done elsewhere in
Africa, and in a country so situated
1t was wise refusal. A native ris-
ing would be war Of ill-organized
civilians against strong military
power. No doubt there might be
horrible atrocities here and there be-
fore help could arrive, but 1t is diff
ficult to believe that the thing could
not be checked before It grew into
serious war. The second fact is that
there Is no ground to assume that
the natives will rise unless we out
rage their sense Of justice, or suffer
them to become the prey Of some in
sane propaganda. This is a very good
reason for being careful about our
native policy, for the native question
is, after all, the most intricate and
the most permanent Of South African
problems. Hitherto we have acted,
on the whole, wisely. We have en-
deavored to maintain tribal organi-
zations under our protection while
the authority of the chief was still po-
tent. Kaffir is familiar with the idea
Of Paramount, and is contented to
find security and prosperity under
our aegis. But already the reserves
are becoming overcrowded, the power
Of the chiefs is on the wane, and It is
the more or less detribalized Kaffirs
who will be our difficulty in the fu-
ture. A smattering of education and
nominal profession Of Christianity
will not keep him out Of mischief,
for 1t must be remembered that the
natives whom the Natal police are
looking for are by way OF being
Christianized. In the long-run the
only safeguard is to give him share
in higher civilization. By this we
do not mean the political franchise,
or any such expedient.
White must rule black for the
present, and the sooner this is frank
ly recognized the better. But we can
give. him an interest in the prosperity
of the country by fitting him to take
his place in our social fabric. By
proper system Of technical instruc-
ton we can offer him an industrial
future: we can educate him in the
wants Of civilization and give him the
means of supplying them; we can
raise his whole standard Of comfort
and self-respect. And at the same
time we must protect him against ex-
ploitation- by double fanatics. whether
under the guise Of EthiopiahIsn, or
any such creed The decaying tribes
will not be united by a military ge-
MUS, but they may come together for
a dangerous moment under the in
fuence of some crazy faith. 1t is our
duty to protect the uncivilized against
the dangers Of this status, and mean
while to do all in our power to raise
it.-London Spectator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-17
FORTUNE IN FISH BAIT.


by ndioHuS
BY far the most popular bait for all
kinds of fishing In Maine Is living
earthworms, which have the odor OF
the ground about them and, which
seem to be choice tidbits, not only for
trout and landlocked salmon, but also
for pickerel, perch, black bass and, In
deed, every species Of food fish that
swims In fresh water. AS the Maine
soil is deficient in humus and lacking
in decaying vegetable matter, angle
worms are not plentiful.
More than ten years ago, says an
exchange, Carl Beers, florist OF Ban
gor, went into the business Of rearing
earthworms for the purpose Of selling
for shipment to Boston. He imported
a breed Of dark purple worms from
Belgium, which were prolific breeders,
though coarse and strong favored, and
later he secured a box of giant angle
worms from India In the course of
few years he was able to supply live
worms by the million to his customers.
Those shipped to Boston were sold In
Job lots for 75 cents a pound. To the
home customers he sold worms Of ave-
rage size for 10 cents dozen. Though
his greenhouse was a small one, ana
though his trade In flowers was never
extensive, he made money rapidly from
the sale Of worms, until last year, when
,,,l 70 hio old home In
Sweden a wealthy man.
Sidney Cooke Of Pressure Isle, the in
ventor Of several diving appliances USED
by men who work in deep waters, was
the next man to attract attention as a
public benefactor in the bait line. Mr.
Cook says his invention was made pos
sible through having watched the In
dians of Canada when they sought
worms for bait.
"All earth worms come to the surface
at night" said he, land feed on the
grasses and rotting leaves near the en-
trance to their burrows. While the
worms were busy eating, the Indians or
Canada had a habit Of dragging blan-
keI WITH llS "ASA
bird lime along the surface Of the land,
thus picking up the fat worms, together
with sticks and Jumps of earth and
small pebbles.
After dredging the land for time
the Indians carried the blanket to the
camp, picked off the worms and added
another coating Of bird lime. Though
l have been praised very much for my
invention, it is not mine by rights, as
l gained the idea from Indians.
1.-The only change l have made Is to
go out with light giving forth violet
color and allowing It to shine for few
minutes upon the land to be visited
with the smeared blanket. Most lights
frighten earthworms and drive them
underground, which is the reason why
they feed in the dark. but light that
carries a blue or a violet blue shade
seems to soothe the creatures and
makes them careless Of danger.
"Or perhaps the worms are hypnotized
by the strange glare and cannot get
away. That is the way a dash lamp
acts upon deer at night, and think
deer should know as much as an angle
worm"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-17

the consequence, and victory, as she
was wont, had seated herself upon
Marions banner. The chieftain and his
followers had, as usual, disappeared,
and the whole country was in a state
of agitation and dread; the one side
fearing a repetition Of the blow in some
unlooked-for quarter, the other alarm
ed by the expectation of quick and
bloody reprisal.
These events still more contributed
to fortify Mildred's resolution to re-
main another day under the shelter Of
Mrs. Markham's friendly roof, before
she would venture forth in the further
prosecution of her journey.
Here, for the present, we must leave
her.
no RE CONTINUED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-17

kE A little taffy is apt to make silly
people appear stuck up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-17

1a- A tramp works hard trying to
avoid work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-17

no BE CONTINUED.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
YORK BEGINS ON ETHEL GROUP
CIRCUS WILL OPEN
IN THIS CITY.

At sunrise tomorrow morning a
tented city will spring up on the lot
at Dolores and Eighteenth streets-a
city. prepared to furnish fun and in
struction for the crowds that will visit
1t Saturday. Sunday and Monday. The
mammoth tents will house the Adam
Forepaugh-Sel Brothers circus, which
is to give two performances each day
during its three days visit in the city,
and good times for thousands are
promised within those tents.
The circus has grown constantly each
year during its existence and is said
to be bigger and better than ever be-
fore The combined menagerie is one
Of the finest in the world and includes
trained herds of performing animals
as well as a collection of the rarest
wild beasts which have ever been cap
tured. There are in addition some of
the best circus performers in the world
and an unusual list of novelty and; SEN
sational features.
The parade tomorrow morning will
leave the show grounds at Dolores and
Eighteenth streets at 10 o'clock pass
ing through Dolores street to Seven
teenth street, on Seventeenth to Va
lencia street, on Valencia street to
Market. on Market to Van Ness avenue,
on Van Ness to Clay street counter
marching on Van Ness avenue to Eddy
street, on Eddy to Polk, on Polk to
Market. on Market to Valencia and
thence by Seventeenth and Dolores to
the circus lot.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
GIVES A GRAPHIC ACCOUNT
OF ESKIMO NEAR SIBERIA
DR.. Campbell Speaks of the Advance.
ment Of Natives Under the
Bureau of Education.

The Rev. E. o. Campbell. M. D., mis-
sionary at ST. Lawrence Island. forty
miles from Siberia. spoke before Ladies'
Aid and Home Missionary Societies at
Plymouth Congregational Church yes
terday afternoon. DR.. Campbell is con-
nected with the Bureau of Education.
and has returned on years leave
after an absence of five years.
He gave some interesting details OF
the life of the Eskimo and his ad-
vancement under the policy of the Bu-
reau of Education and told of the in
terest the Eskimo is taking in the
reindeer.
AS an evidence of this. he spoke OF
one young man who after service or
six years apprenticeship as herder
became independent. The United
States started him with herd OF sixty
nine deer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
SPUR TRACK WILL
TAP PRESIDE.
Southern Pacific Company
Petitions for. a Permit to
Lay Rails on Beach Street
WILL SERVE DOCKS

The Southern Pacific Company yes
terday petitioned the Board of Super
visors that it be granted the right to
lay down, maintain and operate spur
track, with all the necessary turnouts
and switches therefrom, along the fol-
lowing described route.
commencing at point in Beach
street situated about 123 feet easterly
from the easterly line of Van Ness
avenue running thence westerly along
beach street to point at the intersec-
tfon OF the center line of Beach street
with the westerly line of Lyon street.
The purpose of the spur track is to
transport material for the new $1,000
600 docks which are about to be built
at the Preside by the United States
Government. The petition for the spur
track will be considered by the street
committee of the Board of Supervisors,
which VIII meet next Thursday morn
ing.
The committee will at the same time
take action on the proposed ordinance
to regulate the operation and mainte-
nance of spur tracks Jere T. Burke,
attorney for the Southern Pacific Com
pany, has been cited to appear apd ex-
plain his objection to the section of the
ordinance which provides that spur
track may be Jointly used by any other
transcontinental railroad company.
The committee viii also consider the
petition OF the Western Pacific Com
pany for franchise to enter this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
News Of the Nevada
Mining Camps.

TONOPAH, Sept. 6.-W. J. Clark, the
original locator of the ground now
held by the Original Manhattan Mines
Company at Manhattan, arrived today
and states that the last payment on
the $4,000 purchase price the company
made him on the Monday and Negoorok
claims has been made and that the
company now holds clear title to the
ground. On Monday the company en-
countered good five feet of $50 rock
according to Clark and he predicts
great things for the property.
Clark also owns the Memo group at
Manhattan and has men at work on a
contract tunnel on the ledge. He be-
lfeves that the pay shoot for which
they are drifting will be caught this
week and that he will be able to send
high grade milling ore to the plant
when completed.
REDUCTION WORKS FOR HINDO-
CRAFT.
MANHATTAN, Sept 6.-The Hin
docraft property at Manhattan is
being opened up by cross cut
tunnel to catch the ledge from. which
the best values have been found. Su-
perintendent Stewart who suggested
the plan to the directors believes that
number of smaller lodges will be cut
in this way before the main ore body
is reached. 1t is stated that. the COM
pany is planning to erect a reduction
plant on the ground as soon as the
tonnage in the mine will justify. High
values have been obtained in various
places at little depth and it is thought
that a good body of milling ore will
be opened by the tunnel.
The Consolidated property has been
equipped with machinery that will al
low deep sinking and 1t Is intended to
prospect the ground to a considerable
depth to determine the extent of the
ore bodies. In the Consolidated Ex-
tension it is stated that good bodies of
milling ore are being stripped and
blocked out in places to await the
starting of the Tonopah Exploration
Company's mill
DISCOVER FoUR-FOoT VEIN.
MANHATTAN, Sept. 6.-In the
tunnel of the Manhattan Butler
property a four and one-half foot
vein of $40 ore has been cut. In addi-
tion to this number OF smaller veins
have been encountered, all carrying
value. There are about fourteen men
employed on the property and work is
being carried forward with all possible
speed.
=
MANHATTAN. Sept st has
been learned on reliable authority
that the Yellow Horse people of
Manhattan are talking of putin g
In a mill on the claims in the near
future. The property shows a four
foot ledge that will assay $50 to the
ton. and it is thought that this is
widening. The company is developing
the group in several places stimuli
taneously and in the main workings
two shifts are kept at work. The ore
blocked out in the mine at this time
should run small mill for consider
able time and net the company good
returns.
WORK BEGINS ON ETHEL GROUP
MANHATTAN, sept 6.-Work has
been resumed on the Matte
Ethel group Of this camp, from
which good values were obtained on
the surface. The owners state that
1t is intended to spare no effort in
the search for the main ore body be-
iieved to cross the property. as the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
NEWS of THE OCEAN
Tonnage Engagements.


The latest charters reported are: The Brit.
fish tank steamer Dakotah refined oil from here
TO the Orient; British ship Grenada. wheat from
er Hero Ton Puget Sound) lumber thence to a
direct nitrate port at 3Ss Cd, with option OF
callao or Africa at Ais Sd; Italian ship Italia
Adelaide at 3ss Sd. All four were chartered
prior TO arrival.
Exports by the Queen.
The steamer Queen, which sailed on Tuesday
for Victoria. had merchandise consigned to
7s2. and including the following:
$50 pkgs fresh fruits, 1851 pgks onions. los
pkgs vegetab bles, 1000 lbs beans. $500 lbs dried
fruit. pkgs groceries and provisions. SKIS
nuts. $50 gals wine. 100 bbls cocoanut oil. 223.-
93a lbs inter, 2 pkgs machinery. 3 rolls leather
drugs. 0O34 lbs copperas. cs cigars, II $40
lbs scrap iron, sewing machine
1850 bxs apples, 800 crts potatoes, 500 crts
onions. cs dry studs 102 gals oil and ! cs ink
valued at s4e7s. en- route to sydney, Australia
Three Cargoes for Hawaii.
The steamer Alameda. which sailed Saturday
for Honolulu. had cargo valued at sos, ,ssl
loving: Io.sSs lbs ans. i2si pEgs potatoes. s es.
vegetables IA lbs and 30 SKIS garlic iis2 pi cts
barley, etls wheat, 4 ctls corn, 2360 lbs fresh
meat. $500 lbs and Is cs dressed poultry, 1920
lbs and 30 cs butter. 713l lbs cheese, i5s cs
eggs. .oso lbs Goldfish. l5,07e lbs assorted dried
FISH, Is. l53 lbs and cs bread. 1924 cs canned
EOoQs, O6Oo IDS ana IL pkR6 can0y. Zl4Z lbs
glucose. 1l20 lbs and 100 bxs paste, 1920 lbs
salt, 81 sauces. 541 lbs sugar. AZ. $40 lbs malt
$500 lbs oleomargarine 90 bbls Is kits and %
cs salmon. 29S lbs and so cs spices. 20 cs
extracts, cs baking powder. 23.343 lbs lard.
300 lbs coffee, 403 lbs and cs chocolate, pkgs
tea. 900 lbs and I23 bxs dried fruit, $40 lbs
raisins. 81 cs pickles. cs honey. 102 pkgs
groceries and provisions. 9034 gals and 81 cs
wine q whisky, q bbls spirits, ginger
ale. 40 and l bbl liquors. % mineral
water, 25 cs champagne 10 cs cider. 100 csks
and 38 bbls beer. 4 cs and l bbl alcohol 3 cs
arms and ammunition, pkgs acid. s cs agri-
cultural implements. l0l coils cordage, II bales
twine. 23S5 lbs limestone. 20S3 gals and 237
cs oils 65 oars. bdls brooms, 0.5T5 lbs soda.
233 pkgs tank material. so cs turpentine. is cs
varisa. 80 pkgs wagon material 27l cs boots
and shoes. BIZ pkgs dry goods "a cs hats and
caps. 18 o23 lbs and IS pkgs tobacco, rs cs
cigars and cigarettes. 1S5 pkgs drugs 20 pkgs
electrical goods, 21 kegs nails. 25 bales oakum.
I6 cs bicycles. 81 cyls gas. 2202 IT lard wood.
1929 pcs ana 73 bdls iron, 116 pcs and 40 bdls
steel. 6S bdls and II pcs pipe, z6 rolls leather.
IS pkgs machinery. ia pkgs paper. 81 bales
paper bags. 1868 lbs opium. So pkgs rubber
goods, l05 rolls roofing. Is cs sewing machines
l40 bdls shocks 1000 lbs solder. $50 soap,
1886 lbs sheet lead.
The bark George Curtis sailed Wednesday
for Honolulu with cargo valued at S42, 10S and
including the following
100 bbls forr, 30 900 lbs sugar, 10, 29e lbs
beans. 1904 ctls barley, 6025 lbs meal. 20S ctls
corn. 1854 bales hay. To- 4l6 lbs middIings, 347E
gals wine, 80 cs mineral water, 25 cs gin. lS5
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
ARRA|GN DUNNIGAN
FOR MURDER.

John Dunnigan,; accused OF firing the
three shots that ended the life of Po-
liceman ]. ]. Cook, was arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Mogan yesterday
morning, and after he had been in
structed as to his legal rights his
preliminary examination was set for
September 12.
The other suspects, Samuel Dunphy
and Joseph Mccarthy, are still being
held on the detinue book. Charles ].
Green. who was taken into custody a
few hours after the shooting on suspi-
cion of having been connected with the
crime. has been released. as the police
now firmly believe that he had nothing
to do with the killing