davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
INTENSE ANXIETY IN
HONGKONG OVER AFFAIR

s;Hcngkong, Nov. 30--The Portuguese
garrison and naval force at Macao have
revolted. demanding the expulsion Of
the nuns and an Increase of pay. The
government house was threatened, n
gun being trained uponit It. There Is in
tense anxiety here and foreign consuls
are making urgent inquiries regarding
the security OF, the citizens Of their
countries and their property In Macao.
The Chinese viceroy has been warned
to have troops in readiness for action,
The British authorities had not sent q
gnuboat to the scene today. British
citizens of Macao are arriving here.
Later advices from Macao state that
foreigners there are snfe. The Chi
nese shops are closed. Tho nuns and
children of foreigners are coming to
Hongkong.
1t Is stated that the governor. after
being forced to comply with the de-
mnnds of the rebels resigned.
Macao was settled by Portuguese NOR
chants in the latter part of the six
4teenth century and long was a flourish
ing port. After the ccssion OF Hong
kong to the British. tile trade of Macao
declined rapidly, The city was s,Ihsc-
aucntly coded to Portugal by China,
Gradually the Portuguese extended
their rnle over tho whole island of Ma
Gao China objected to this extension OF
territory. and insisting that the only
concession ever made tc Portugal was
limited to the city of Macao. has fire.
uuertly clashed with the Lisbon gov
errment over their resrective territorial
rights. Continued 1inlomntic neEot'n-s
tinne have failed definitely to adjust the
matter.
Tho citv is now divided into two
wards one Inhabited hv Chinese and
the other mostly by Portuguese. each
having its own administration, When
the Portuguese monarchy was over
thrown tho Portuguese. OF Macao pc.
titioncd the provincial government Of
Lisbon to normit the religious orders to
remain undsturbcd on tho island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
PEAItN II>S ABSOLUTELY
NO STATEMENT TO MAKE

Washington. Nov, 3O.--Robert r.,
Peary, commander of the expedition
which the National Geographic society
recognized as having reached the north
pole, declined today to make amy COM
ment on tho confession of Dr. Fred
crick A Cook.
Il have absolutely no statement to
make" declared Commander Poai'y,
with emphasis, "a wish the Associated
Press would mako 1t as emphatic as
possible that have absolutely nothing
to say In connection with the matter,
! cannot make this too strong"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
COL. j. n. DELL DEAD.

Washington. Nov. 3O.-.Lieut Col.
James N. Bell inspector general of RHO
practise for tho national guard of the
District Of Columbia and atone time
ono OF the best matksfnen iii the cp,n-
try, died at his home hero last night.
.T'xrosurc Mt tho military rifle contests
mt Camp Perry, Ohio, three months ago.
hyf Intestinal troubles,
caused his denth, He was 81 years old
Col. Bell had been connected with the
local postofI'ce IS wears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
NEW YORK WILL HAVE
WORLDS LARGEST DRY DOCK

have the largest dry dock in the world.
The his cradle will be constructed In
the Erie basin, Brooklyn. and will be
more than 1000 feet in length. sufficient
TO accommodate the largest steamship
yet planned by any builder. 1t will be
used for the docking Of transatlantic
steamships in need OF emergency re-
pairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
ALLIANCE8l Inc DRP0RATED

Albany. N y. Now ao--The National
Republican Alliance. With principal Of
fices in New York City, has been incor-
porated here ito create promote and
maintain the principles If Republicansifn
as proclaimed by the rational Republican
party; TO create ,S,. a more %iaespread m
and to protect the ballp. box"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
THREE OF CREW OF III.
TUG GENERAL DROWNED

s'ault Ste Marie. Mich, Nov. S0,--
Three of the crew OF the tug Cen
er3l were drowned early today when
tho tug wGs5sunk In ~ collision with
the Canadian Pacific steamer Atha-$
3h'asca off Lime island In 4 st. Mary's
passage. u n Il Fl NJ ~ 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
ALlcE CLEMsIl1nn pRors pEAp.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. So.--Nlrs. Alice {.
Clemshirc. who was arrested several
days ago. charged With having OBJ
atalncd goods by false pretenses In Los
Angeles, Dropped dead today III the
Alameda county jail. Several years ago
she was nominent in Oakland society
and as Allie Squires was one OF tho
bellies Of tho bay cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
eor.p FOUND N M1c:lnGAN.

" Dovne CITY. Mich. Nov, 3C,--Gold In,
whit Is said to be paying quantities, has
been discovered on the farm Of John
,Grost In Antrim county, Samples have
been submitted to the college of mines
md thorejis movement among men OF
tho county to develop the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
TROOPSREv0L.T IN
ISLAND 81. | OF MACAO.
Portuguese Soldiers and Sailors
From Gunboat Take Posses
sion Of City,
ENFORCE CERTAIN CHANGES
Demanded Expulsion OF Religious Or
dcrs, TO Which the Governor
Acccdcd.

Macao, Island of of Macao. China.
local garrison and the crew of the
Portuguese gunboat Patria revolted
last night and taking possession Of
the city proceeded to enforce certain
changes in the administration OF the
affairs of this dependency Of Portugal.
The rebels continued In control to-
day, the governor and military officers
being powerlcss.
The uprising began with the sailors
of the Patria. who marched to the
public square, fired three voleys as n
signal to the troops. who at once
forced an entrance. ia the armory and
arming themselves, joined the seamcn.
Several hundred strong. the rebels
proceeded TO Santa Clara convent,
from which they drove out the nuns,
ordering them to leave the island. The
nuns fled to Hongkong. From the
convent the rebels marched toward the
government house. before which they
mounted cannon. An interview with
the governor was requested and when
the officers at the government house.
INTERVIEWED they We're silenced at the
point of a bayonet.
The governor was compelled to hear
the demands. which were the expulsion
of the religious srders, increased pay
for the army and navy. the suppression
Of the newspaper Vida Nova and the
Fighting OF alleged wrongs suffered by
tho soldiers and sailors.
Under threat the governor granted
every demand
No casualties are reported but tho
military officers say they have lost all
control of the troops. The security OF
life and property is not guaranteed.
When the rebels arrived at the gov
ernor's palace the governors aide pro-
tested against their entrance, 4 bay
onet was placed at his throat and he
was threatened with instant death II
he gave an alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
CUT OF FOURTEEN MILLION
IN GOVERN MENT EXPENSES.

Y Washington, Nov. 3o,-A cut OF
sl4,o0o,CC0 in the estimates for tho
running expenditures Of the govern
, ment during the next fiscal year
was reported to President Taft to-
day us a'tresult of his ultimatum
to the various heads Of depart
nents ynt,Ethe cabinet conferences
yesterday, III a ,1,1 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
STOPPED SERVICES
AND REFUSED TO BE BURIED

q Hacualpan, Mexico, Nov. 30.---Sud-
denly sitting up in his coffin as the
priest was about to read the fun
J cral ceremony, Reglnlo Ocampo
stopped his own funeral ceremony
and refused 10 be buried. He had
been injured In an accident In n
mine and pronounced dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
HIS PRESENT AMBITION.

With this realization. DR.. Cook wrote
his story and says that to him the
honor Of discovering tho north pole no
longer means anything, The explorer
has been working on his story since last
August and says. according to the ed-
tor OF Hamptons Magazine, that his
sole desire Is to make the people of the
United States realize Just what he went
through during his two and half years
in the Arctic fastnosses and to mako
thcm SEQ what processes of thinking or
lack Of thinking It was that led him to
do the thing which confirmed to the
average mind the worst suspicious
against him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
PROMISES TO TELL ALL.

Fully, freely and frankly ] shall
tell you everything. Tell you every
thing--and leave the decision with you.
If, after reading my story you say,
Cook Is sincere and honest: half
crazed by months of isolation and hun
ger. he believed he reached the pole:
he is not n fakir, then ! shall be sat
isfed.'
DR.. Cook tells the story of his life
and pictures what he calls the over
towering ambition for exploration that
beset him until il finally eliminated
in his effort to reach the north pole.
DR.. Cook declares that at the time
he convinced himself he had discov-
. cred the pole he was half mad. He
spent two years in his quest. during
that time endured hunger and privat!on
that. he says, would ambulance any
mind.
The explorer states that 1t would be
impossible FOR any man to demonstrate
beyond question that lie had been TO
the north pole. He characterizes the
region as region OF insanity, where
one can not believe the evidence gath
cred by ones own eyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30

Confesses He Does Not Know
Whether He Reached the
North Pole or Not.
is COMING BACK TO AMERICA
VIII Tell Everything and Leave II to
The People to
Decide.

New York, Nov. 30.-Dr. Frederick a.
Cook. the Brooklyn explorer, in an
article. which will be published in
Hampton's Magazine, confesses that he
does not know whether he reached the
north pole or not DR.. Cook, who has
been in hiding for more than q year,
has informed the editors of the maya
zine publishing his story that he Will
return to the United States with his
wife and children Dec. % in order TO
spend Christmas here.
DR.. Cook, In his story deals with the
psychology OF his adventure and says:
did | get to the north pole? Per-
haps [ made n mistake in thinking that
! did. Perhaps did not make a mis-
take. After mature thought | confess
that do not know absolutely whether
l reached the pole or not This may
come ns an amazing statement but I
am willing to startlc the world, If, BY
SO doing, can get an opportunity to
present my case.
.'By my case mean not my case
as a geographical discoverer but my
case as Il man. Much as the attain
mcnt of the north pole once meant to
me, the sympathy and confidence Of
my fellow men mean more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30
HIS ONCE AMBITION.

He said lie had always looked on
the discovery OF the pole as an achieves
mcnt for his own personal satisfaction.
for the satisfaction or a craving and
desire that was greater than any other
factor in his life. When he found how
tremendous a sensation his statement
that he had attained the pole created,
he was overcome with bewilderment
DR. Cook then tells the story of the
days in Copenhagen and later in New
York and of the crisis in his life that
caused his flight from New York and
his voluntary exile from the United
States. Tho explorer says that notwith-
standing the fact that he was followed
by the shrewdest newspaper men in
the world-day after day. ana that
sums ranging upwards of several thou
sands of dollars were offered for a
clue as to his whereabouts he has never
worn a disguise and has never taken
any unusual precautions to conceal his
identity. Part OF the time. lie says,
his wife has been with him and part
OF the time his children.
DR., Cook and his wife are now IN
Europe and the children are in a con-
vent in France.
Most of the time during his exile Dr.
Cook has been in London. He says he
has gone about among Americans there
with the utmost freedom and at times
has registered under his own name and
that only a few have guessed his iden-
tity. Those who did guess it. DIR. Cook
says. We're turned away with ease by
the remark, "'Why, yes | have been
told that before"
With the opportunities for thought
that his exile has given hiIl--Dr. Cook
says he never even had time to sleep
more than three or four hours at a time
between his arrival at Copenhagen and
his arrival at Now York-he has been
growing stronger and stronger. the de-
sire to return to his own country.
and with this the desire to be
understood by his own people. He re-
allies better than any one else the cs.
teen n which he vas held
IT have been called the greatest liar
in the world the most monumental i'm
poster in history" says DR., Cook. "I
believe that in cvn:y undesirable way
! stand unique. the object Of such sus-
picion and vitupcration as have assailcd
frw mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-30

II YOU have a legitimate proposition.
the News will carry 1t to the pros
porous homes OF the city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01
GUGGENHEIM TICKET

Miners and Mine owners of
Colorado are preparing to oppose
the election of the ticket named by
Simon Geggenheim at the Republi-
can state convention Wednesday.
Prospectors have been driven from
the Fl cid by the Guggenheim
policies The mine owners are at
the mercy of the Guggenheims,
who own or dictate the policy
of virtually every smelter in the
state. This deadening influence
is hampering the development of
the mining industry, one of the
chief resources of Colorado.
The Guggenheilns have elimi-
mated competition in the purchase
OF ores, and the producer must sell
for what they will give him.
Under Guggenheim rule smelter
charges have been advanced.
The Guggenheims not only rule
Colorado smelters, but also domin-
ate nearly all smelters in Mexico
and the United States. This pre-
vents Colorado mine owners ship
ping to other than Guggenheim
smelters when dissatisfied with the
Guggenheim methods of extortion.
The Guggenheims, through the
operations of the Guggenheim Ex-
ploration company, own mining
properties from Alaska to the
lsthmus of Panama.
Thirteen smelters, which EN-
ployed thousands of men, have
been absorbed and shut down in
Colorado by the Guggenheims.
This has completely throttled COM
petition in smelling. Monuments
to ruin wrought by the Guggen-
helms rise in various parts of the
state.-Denver Times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01
THE SPECIAL SESSION

The special session has demon
strated the need of direct legisla-
ton. The special has wasted days,
weeks and almost months in the
consideration of half dozen bills,
on all of which the members were
prepared to vote on the lay the
session was organized.
II the voters will only look this
matter fairly in the face and profit
by it, the money squandered in
idle talk, and procrastination may
not have been spent in vain.
Had all of the proposed bills
been submitted to the people, I'M
der the proposed initiative and
referendum with arguments for
and against them, the people would
have passed judgment on them all
in single day. Again all that
was done at the general session Of
10 days, in the way of passing
laws, could have been accomplish
cd by the people in day.
If the voters adopt the proposed
amendment for direct legislation
ut the November election the
money squandered in trying to
discredit the governor for calling
the special session may prove to b.
good investment in the years to
come.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

In any calling of life, demands y vivor.
GUS body and . kceu brain. without
health there In no success. hut Electric
Bitters In the greatest Health Builder
tho world has ever known. II compcls
perfect action Of stomach. liver. kidneys.
bowels. puritls~ and cnrichss tho blood.
tones and invigorstes the whols system
and enables you 10 stand tho wear and
tear Of your daily work. AFTER months
Of suffering from Kidney Trouble" writ
~ W. NJ. Sherman. Of Gushing. Ne
"three bottles Of Electric Bittcts made
mo feel like = new man" TOO st The
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

The Colorado Springs platform
approves the action of its candi.
date for governor in voting for the
initiative an d referendum while
such leaders as Ex-Congrcssman
Bonynge denounced the measure
with all the force AT their command.
The convention so endorsed
Senator Guggenheim but did not
dnre to say il out loud.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01
Ben Mclaughlin, George Hair.

Ben Mclaughlin, George Hair.
grove, Dick Bowles and Vic Steven.
son arc hauling ore from Summit.
villc this week with their teams.
The shipment consists Of some
thirty tons and belongs to A. T..
Reynolds. -Prospector.
The Insurgents were in control
Of the New York state convention
Tuesday by II vote Of 567 to 4i5.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

There was party of German
beet growers from the Greeley and
Fort Collins country in town Mon
day looking over the valley. They
were well pleased and went home
to organize colony of 100 beet
growers to locate here rs soon a.
work on the construction of n sugar
factory begins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

X. q Breckenridge is reported
rs having passed the danger period
and is rapidly recovering from the
surgical operation. II. will, how.
ever. remain in the hospital at
Denver about two weeks longer be-
fore returning home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

Edwin Pierce who has been a
commercial traveller for..mnny years
and who has some rcal estate in
terests in the valley has been in
town IA few days this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-01

Gilbert Winchell aud wife, Of
Center, LIFT Wednesday night for
Astec, New Mexico. where they
expect t. spend the winter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30
MANY BLESSINGS TO
BE THANKFUL FOR
Odd Complaint Of a Completely
PauDefIzed LOafeT.

Albert w Hebberd, New York's
charity expert. said at a recent din
ner:
'The great danger of charity is its
pauperizing effect. This effect must
be avoided or the recipients win all
become Jack Ranches,
Jack Hanch. on the score of bad
health, never worked. and the pastor
of the Methodist church man whose
heart sometimes outran his head. sent
the idler and his family weekly gifts
Of food and clothing supported the
whole crew. in fact.
"A church visitor after listening to
Jacks complaints one day said:
Yes, of course, you have had bad
healfh-we know that but one thing
at least you ought TO be thankful for.
and that Is our pastors kindness in
sending you all this bread and meat
and jelly and blankets. and SO on.
Don't you think It's good of him to
look after you so we'll?
Good of hiny said Jack inpa-
tiently Why, what's he forY"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30

from the girl he loved. and now he
had lost her He beheld himself a
coward, a weakling aud fool.
From these reflections he was sum-
moned by a ring of the telephone bell.
It was the voice of rutherford that
answered his hello.
Il say. old man, can't you reconsid
erg' said the voice. I've just had
Charlie Stuart on the phone, and he
insists on your going along"
Barring declined to be persuaded. and
as he spoke with his friend there
came a note of hatred into his voice.
and he recognized it with shame.
rutherford said lie Is way of
atonenlent, Il congratulate you in ad
vance
..Do-do You really think 500?
Not a doubt of it." responded Bar
ing, with laugh that may have sound
ed all right at the other end of the
wire. ,'Kneel and receive my bless
ing
On Monday, about noon. Barring was
seated again by the high window
There came knock at the door, a
pattering. rafting. crazy knock. Ruth
erford entered, his face drawn and old,
his sun Drowned skin showing gel
lowish pallor Barring stared at him;
no special skill was required to read
that face.
"I'm going west this afternoon" "
said Rutherford. Japan or there
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30
Genius ard Insanity.

DR.. Percival r. Reaves. the alienist
of Denver, discussed at an alienist
banquet genius and insanity.
Genius and insanity are sometimes
hard to tell apart" he said Take
Dostoyiesky, the great Russian novel;
ist He was surely a little insane
There was touch of insanity. too. in
Swift. in Rossetti and in Poe.
As matter of fact. concluded DR.
Reaves. smiling. we might say that
the chief difference between genius and
insanity is that the lunatic is always
sure Of bread and board. PhiIadel-
phia Bulletin.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30
A READER OF
HUMAN FACES.
Expert Was Clever In Some Ways,
but Stupid In Love.
HOWARD FIELDING.
Sep right, 1910, by American Press Assn
citation


tsenright, $780, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
At General Clarendon's house the
other evening in a merry company of
young people such. as may very often
be found there the talk CHANGED to
turn upon the reading of the human
countenance. This topic was suggest
ed by the presence of Walter Barring.
whose recent articles on facial express
sion have been widely discussed. Bar
ing was, of course. the only one Of
as whose opinion was worth penny.
ny, but we had the usual readiness to
display and defend our ignorant CON
lectures the usual unwilIingness to
see the difference between a well con-
sidered theory and mere notion. The
upshot of it was that Barring consent
ed to perform an experiment for us.
He wrote a sentence on a slip of pa
per and put it under book on a Ia
bic. Then he left the room. AS had
been agreed. we drew lots when he
was gone, and the choice fell upon me
to look at what he had written. 1t
was: when this is done you win
have failed will have won's
put the paper into my pocket and
resumed my place. Barring had ar.
ranged us IN close group. so that be
could command our faces at d single
glance He returned and. standing
before US. said.
when this Is done You viii have
failed. shall have won'
It may have been the ''shall,' thai
caught me. for i had remarked, with
surprise. the Incorrect .swilln in the
written sentence. Though | was moi
conscious of any change Of express
sion. my face must have betrayed me
for Barring instantly pointed me out.
4 will try it again. said he. witt
q somewhat different trick.
He wrote 4 longer sentence and strip
ulated that whoever should read il
must remember it The person chosen
BY lot IN Baring's absence was Anna
Clarendon the generals daughter. md
Barring singled her out without mo
ment's hesitation
1T vas you who read the sentence,
said he. but you've forgotten it,
This proved to be true Barring hat
written one Of those tangled absurd
ties which are so hard TO memorize
and II had slipped from Miss CIaren
doris mind. Her inward struggle t
1t was perfectly clear to Bar
InEs trained eye.
There was a young man named vii
lis Rutherford present. and ! observes
that be was deeply impressed by Bar
ing's exhibition. though it was not nev
To him. for the two were close friends
AMI Rutherford hid seen many severe
tests Of the others powers.
There wasn't the slightest indiea
ton il Annals face. said he to me-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-30

frame of imitation ivory and lining
of blue MORE. 1t has duplicate strap
handles and an equipment of change
puSse, cardcase and combined powder
puff pocket and bevel mirror There
is novelty unbreakable Gasp.
Another bag is of dark green mo-
rocco nine inches wide Boosting a
mother-of pearl frame held on by
green bands. The lining is gray calf.
skin with change purse, q powder
puff pocket and a mirror. The handle
is so made as to fall fat against the
bag when folded down.
The shirt waist made with full
fronts is one that is much liked By
the younger contingent, and here is q
model that can be made with or with
out the back yoke. The style is a
modish one for flannel as well as for
linen and cotton materials.
JUDO CH0LLET.