davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
THE OLIVE INDUSTRY.
InrOads Made On 1t by the COttOR-
seed Product.

From the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
AT a recent meeting of the California
State Fruit Growers Association the olive
industry was under discussion. President
Ellwood Cooper is quoted as having said
that there were 100000 olive trees in Cal
ifornia, and the product of these trees, If
picked. would make 5000 carloads. The
olive acreage was growing rapidly, and
it was necessary that the industry should
be protected. The trouble with the Cali
fornia olive grower was that he did not
understand how to pickle his olives. When
this was learned an immense market would
be opened up. Mr.. Cooper said that he
was an extensive grower, but he made
his crop into oil instead of picking it. His
experience had been that great harm had
been done by adulterating with cotton
seed oil Steps should be taken to stop
this aduiteration. For infants there was
no better medicine than pure olive Oil
Physicians had used it with the very best
results. The superintendent of the Home
for Predetermined at Glen Ellen had writ
ten a series of essays on the splendid re-
suits he had obtained by using it.
Continuing President Cooper said that
cotton seed oil was a drying, gummy in
digestible oil, and was positively injuri-
GUS whereas olive oil was greatly the
opposite. The growers should take steps
to ascertain the true character of cotton
seed oil, and with this object in view, a
committee should be appointed whose duty
1t would be to see that tests be made by
the state university. In conclusion, Presi-
dent Cooper said that formerly sardines
were put up in olive oil, and were a very
healthful and nutritious food; now, how
ever only cotton seed oil is used, and
hence sardines have become a dangerous
food.
President Cooper took rather gloomy
view of the olive oil industry. He was
followed by Gen. N. p. Chapman of Red
Bluff. who took a more encouraging view
Of the situation. Gen. Chapman said that
he had an olive orchard, and he thought
olive growing was to be one of the coming
industries In the state. He Endorsed what
President Cooper had said about adulter-
alton, and said that he mad made a visit
to Italy at a time when pure oil could be
obtained there. 1t was doubtful how
ever if at the present time any pure oil
could be obtained in Italy.
Prof A. p. Hayne followed by saying
that he had spent a number of years along
the Mediterranean, and while there he
saw hundreds of acres Of olive orchards
cut up into frewood. When asked why
they were doing this, he replied that they
could not possibly compete with cotton
seed oil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

for woman" The lady who felt equal to
speaking told how 1t had made woman a
great painter, great writer a great scien-
tist how she had become a doctor, a law
Yer and a dentist. Just here one small
voice interrupted and said it was not ne
cessary to teach her to be thief But the
lady who had the floor went on to ex-
plain that the great libraries were better
filed, the great newspapers made more
valuable and the world at large altogeth-
er better because woman could write a pre-
scription, could give an opinion as TO the
law governing the world, pull a tooth and
stand in the pulpit and preach and unite
people in marriage.
Here young woman in a lovely gray
broadcloth trimmed with chinchilla who
had lately been wed to a nice fellow nam
ed Jack, announced that if a woman had
married her she wouldn't feel as if she
were properly bound to her husband either
in the sight of the law of heaven. She also
brilliantly remarked: what would Jack
think if, when he came home at O'Clock
from working down town all day, he didn't
md me in a pretty frock ready to make
him as comfortable as possible and to kiss
MIN and love him? What would he think
II | were writing books instead of that?
What would he think if 1 We're running
around pulling out teeth? What would he
think if / We're sitting up on a tower in
this freezing weather, risking a cold IN
my head, looking for stars to come out
and make a scientist of MYSELF"
The other women promptly agreed that
Jack would think she was a pretty poor
sort of a wife and that he would have
right to do so; that her place was with
Jack for Jack, and that he was the first
person to be considered
| was so pleased with this that I in
dulged in a rebel yell of delight and took
mouthful of tea that was too hot for me.
After that had my saw. Parentheucally
| may remark that do not always speak
10 the point. However, this time l took
The speech of the lady who knew so much
about knowledge and who was logical, and
tried to answer it in regular order
said /: knowledge of a certain kind
mas done nothing for women. So far as
setting people well goes the woman doctor
10th not compare with a good old nurse or,
what is better still, a mother. My expe-
hence has taught me that no woman doe
tor can cure pain under the apron better
man an old colored nanny who will give
you proper dose of paregoric, put hot salt
"dSs on the place where the pain is, while
She sits by you and smooths your hands
ullul you go to sleep. / wouldn't let a
"oInan doctor experiment on my fox ter
yer. know what suits him, and I can
s'Ne It to him myself. Women have always
NAo"n that you could rub away a pain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

DR.. Askren, one of Indiana's prominent
School of Medicine, Louisville. He is now
practicing at Terre Haute, and is visiting
physician to st. Anthony's Hospital He is
a member of the Am. Med. Assn. Aescul-
apian Society of the Wabash Valley, Vigo
Co. and Indiana State Societies, and Miss.
Valley Med. Assn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

HAS A PERFECT EAR OF CORN.
Pennsylvania Farmer Makes Find
Which Might Bring Him 81 ,0OO

From the Philadelphia Record
An ear of corn which Patrick Cullen he
lieves to he worth a small fortune is be-
ing carefully preserved by that Individual.
who recently found his prize on Farmer
Uprights place at Merton Square, Mont
gomery county. To the ordinary city man
there is really nothing remarkable about
the ear of corn It's kernels are not OF
solid gold, nor are there any diamonds
concealed about the cob. Its value lies
in the fact that somewhere at some time
or other some agricultural society offered
a reward of $1,000 to any one who would
find a perfect ear of corn with the kernels
growing in an uneven number of rows. Ii
has always been found that the rows are
even, say ten, twelve or fourteen, to a
cob. This ear which Patrick Cullen found
however, shows thirteen rows around the
butt and eleven around the middle Of the
cob. Many farmers TO whom Cullen show
ed his prize assured him that the ear was
as perfect as could be, and that It was
really curiosity. Cullen Is now looking
for the agricultural society which ofFered
the 81 600 reward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
Throat and Lung
Troubles Cured.

Terrane finds it's best
prominent physicians everywhere Terraine unlike
OIL both taseess and easily dgesed Children like
Terrane pneumonia la grippe Wasting Diseases
colds and all troubles
Write for booklet Physicians Testimony"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
VETERINARY SURGERY.
wooden Legs For Fowls, Glass Eyes
For Terriers, ana Other Modern
improvements.

From the London Standard.
Veterinary science is advancing, like
everything else in this progressive age, the
latest development being that fox terrier
has been satisfactorily provided with a
glass eye. No longer will it be like tho
tailless fox in company with its two-eyed
fellows; no longer will the blind be its
only interiors, in accordance with the old
proverb, Inter caecos luscus rex" With
a little skill at pretending-and where Is
the fox terrier which cannot be artful to
gain its own ends?--he may pass undetect-
ed in any casual canine assembly, or, al
least, be suspected only of being Short
sighted. We have heard of a fowl being
fitted with a wooden leg-it must be ad-
mitted, OF rather primitive construction
and even of dogs and cows being similar
ly assisted but this Is the first time We
remember to have read of an appendage
almost wholly ornamental. If science be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

WAsHINGToN, March 24.--The frat
OF tue appropriation bills, the agri.
cultural, was reported to the Senate
today by Cullom, Illinois, who gave
notice that he would psk the Senate to
take 1t up mt an early day.
As q sequel to the civil service de-
bate yesterday Allen (Neb.) intro.
duced bill to repeal the civil service
law ind all supplementary ACTS, also to
annul all executive orders based on
these laws. Tho bill further directs
the head OF every government depart
M ent to establish rules relative to the
appointment with reference to the
special fitness OF the applicants for the
services' requirements and not
with reference to educational
standards. 1t ia expressly pro.
vided that the lack OF university,
or college education shall in no case
disquslify an applicant. The bill ex.
presses the purpose OF restoring to all
United States citizens equal rights to
appointment.
Hoar Mass introduced a bill pro-
hiOitiDg the shipment Of kaleidoscope
pictures OF prize fights In the mails or
through the channels OF Interstate
commerce.
At 1905 the Senate went into OK.
ecutive session.
When the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session the arbitration treaty
was taken up and Senator Morgan be.
gan his argument against 1t. Morgan
stated his position emphstically,s saying
the teaty, II ratified. would be against
tue interest of the Nlcaraeuan canal
and a serious menace to the Monroe
doctrine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

was burned last night. The bodies OF
Ace and Mrs. Ads, Lizzie AIDE, aged
20, their daughter, and Rosa Morrier,
aged 10, who was visiting the lGmily,
were louni in the ruinH. Henry AIDE,
agtd 20, Ia missing. Abe was a we'll
te'io farmer. 1t is supposed the fan!.
ly was murdered and the house burned
to concsRl tina crime.
Searchsrs 10 the ruins OF the house
today found the body OF the missing
boy burned to a critp. The belief that
murder preceded the fire is growing.
The principal eviGence Ia the fact thu
though the gir's face was slightly
burned the back ofthe head WINS mis-
eipg. II In thought that she was
struck by some such an Instrument
Us an axe.
The heads of two bodies were not
found. Mr.. Ade was over 80 years
old and was considered rich by the
truck gardeners and small farmer,
among whom he lived. Theie 10 NJ
clue to the possible murGarers. A roll
Ut money, partially burned, wRa found
In an oyster can In the ruins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
A LIGHT SENTENCE
Oscar Wilson Gets OH With Four
Months In County Jail.
A NUMBER OF OTHERS ARRAIGNED.
Walker nnd Hunt Plead Guilty and
Will be Sentenced Satur.
day-N0tes.

~ ,,,,, -, -.
o"' ""soh ""s oa'ieu up LUZ
ne"'enee ~ 'no o''ni'na' oiano"
oil the Third district court To-Day,
having on Monday pleaded guilty
to the cbarge nj pettt Iarceny.
,v,,.,. - 49,.
s'n' onenre oohs's'eu "a se"ins
away with horse and rig, the prop
srty of Grantor d Atwood OF Murray
on Saturday. thu pb,b nj ,ast month.
W., ,.-..,,. =.
WIN mutual "nu0'n'~Ha.ns o''
tween tbs county attorney and coun-
sci for defendant the charge OF grand
laycsnv wa, a,sm,s.sd and the oftspse
% -, ..,'.,,,..
Va peh' iatco"y sups''u'ou'
Judge Norrell asked Wilton II he
had ANYTHING to saw before sentences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

WARRINGTON, March "a. - The
President today sent the follow ing
nominations:
Justics--A lexander j. Cook, mar.
shall OF the northern district Of M!ssis-
sippi; George Ii. Thummel, marshal
OF the district OF Nebraska.
Pystmasters - Ruel Rounds, Idaho
Fall., Idaho; John L.. Underwood,
Montpelier, Idaho; Benjamin Howell
Rock Springs, Wyo.
Treasury Harry X. Chenoweth,
collector OF the customs idlstriot, Ar.
2ona.
Wsr-First Lieutenant ]. F. G.
Tlllmau, fifth infantry, to be captain.
NavJ-Past Assistant Surgeon P.B
Fits, to be surgeon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

And tho Wind Slowing Ftny-two
Miles an Hour.

CoLuMBUs, o., March 24.-During
the pact twenty-four hours over eight
inches Of snow fell here, the .heavi.
est TALL for the month OF March In the
history OF the weather tuTeau. II
melted almost as rapid y as It fell anu
18th The wins ol, wing tity-two miles
an hour, pedestrians found II hard
work to get around, The storm came
from Texss, stopped over Monday
night In KENTUCKY and then passed on
to the ONO valley. Chicago wac Its
northerly limit. Here the Il BOD waters
broke with demoralisinR effect. The
Desplaines river lie nine feet In
depth At Riverside. Railroad tracks
parallel to the Illinois ami Michigan
are almoRt covered with water. Al
Bridgeport the Chicago river rose a
. foot, due to the overflow from the
Desplsines.
Few parts of Illinois, eastern Iowa
ana southern Wisconsin escaped the
storm. Twelve inches OF snow fell at
Rockford and FIeeport and fourteen
Inches at Galva. Rock river at Milan
is threatening great damage to farm
property from a sudden rise. TIE
Mississippi rose eight inches at Dsven-
port. At this place the suowst0Im
was one of the heaviest ON record for
the month OF March. Over six inches
OF damp snow cOvers the ground and
It will add greatly to the volume OF
water In the Mississippi when 1t melts.
At Milan, over six inohee OF snow
fell and seriously iuieriered with street
car traffic. Many lines had to be
abandoned.
AT Elkton, Wis, trains were block
AIDED by blizzard VI snow and wind.
Dams on the Croix river are being
washed out and lumbermen fear great
damage.
Alton fears serious food, the Mls.
sissippi there being fifteen feet above
low water mark. Riverside, Summit,
Lyons ana other small towns ami
villages west OF Chicago on the
banks OF the Desplaines are flooded
from the overflow OF the river.
Many OF the residents OF those
places are unable to leave their
homes except In row boats or ratts.
Notwithsisnding the heavy overflow
It is not thought that the loss IN this
vlcinity will be heavy, as very many
OF the residenia had prepared them.
selves for the food.
BLOWN INTO TIE WATER.
CAIRO, Ills, March 24,-The wind
10 blowing at the rate OF iourty.four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
UNDERGROUND STREAM.
A Village Threatened Wi,h Destruc.
ZION by - "Lost" BIysr.

A Village Threatened With DeHtruc.
ZION by "Losr" Hivsr.
RUsHvILLE, IND, March 24.-The
village Of MosGow is oxclteu over a
phenomenon In the shape OF an under.
grounu stream OF unknown SIZE and
depth. After the recent hJOu pecu.
liar looking pool was discovered In the
yard OF William Barlow. Attention
was attracted to the pool by Its boiling
motion and subdued s0uuds Issuing
from It's depths. Barlow tested It's
depths with heavy cord ami found
the hole but au opening to subter.
ranean river, fiercsly dasling along in
Its course nifty feet underneath the
surihce Of the earth.
Since the discovery the surface
opening has gradually wiuencd until
now 1t threatens to engulf the Barlow
premises. At fret scarcely any sud.
ipls noise WAS made by the subter-
rsnesn sirsam, butt thas now developed
into roar that can be- heard In any
part Of the village.
Ths people OF the village believe
their homes are built upon the top OF
the "lost river" which has proven u
mystery to the residents OF Indiana
aimee the settlement OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
A RAILROAD DEAL.
A Revolution In Trnns.contiasnta
Ira nir Near at Hand.

Revolution In Trnns.contiasntal
rrsn Near at Hand.
BAN FRANCISCO. March 24.-Tte
Chronicle say:
great railroad deal, the accomp.
Iehment OF which Is near at hand,
implies revolution In transconti-
nental relations and the operating OF
the Test coast trade OF Mexico to
California Ia general anu to San
Francisco In particular.
Tue parties TO the arrangement are
the southern Pacific company and the
AtchlnsoD, Topeka and Santa Fe, and
the deal contemplated IL the OK.
change in ownership Of two long and
important siretchef OF road. By Its
contamination the Southern Pacific
Will enter into possession OF o direct
route 10 the City o. Guaymas on the
gull OF California, while the great
eastern organization will be able to
reach the Pacific eeabonrd over line
wholly Independent OF the southern
Pacinc and owned wholly by itself.
The scheme includes the exchs uge,
pure and simple, OF tho Mojave
division OF the Southern Pacific from
Msjave to the Needles for the New
Me xico and A rizona railroad anu the
Sonora railway, at present owned and
operated by the Atchisop, Topeka and
Santa Fe. BY this means the Isst
named road will be abla by its Atlantic
ana Pacific and Southern California
to run ita cara direct over its own ira cks
into Sandiego and Los Angeles and
VIII be in position to make connec.
lions when the opportune moment
ARISES, with the San Francisco and
San Joaquin Valley Railroad, which Is
now rapidly building south from
Fresno toward Bakersfield.
On the other hand, the Southern
Pacific will make connections at
Benson, Aris., with the New Mexico
AMI Arizona railroad 10 Nogaies and
from that point by the sonora rail
way to the City OF Guaymas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
A SHIPS GREW IN PEHIL.

Tho Weather Too Rough TO Launch N
Life aont.
NEW YORK, March ga big three
mss,ed schooner, under bare poles and
laden down with what seemed TO Do q
very heavy cargo, was driven on
Jones inlet shoals, two miles of Far
Rockaway, In furious storm that
ragged last night. When the vessel
struck there was heavy sea on, n
strong esstsrly wind anu some fog,aDd
try as they would, the crew OF the
Rocksway lifs.ssving station were w.
able TO launch l,boat or render any aid
to the men on tie imperilled vessel. As
suon as the storm RbateH sufficiently to
enable the life.ssvers to launch u boat,
the crew on the distressed chip will
be rescued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

FRANKFORT, March "a. On the
pint ballot Tor United States senator
today DR.. Hunter, the Republican
nominee, came within two votes OF
election.
The first ballot WAS as foilows:
Hunter tRep.,) 81; Blackburn (Silver
Dem.,) 40; Davle (Sound Money
Dem.,) IL. Necessary to choice, 90 .
Tyler, Boyle, Stoue and Budkner
gave scattering votes. Tho vote shows
a slight gain for Hunter, but 1t is not
believed he eau via now.
The silver Democrats announced
with boldness that they would vote for
Bradley II any time they saw thas by
so doing they could elect him.
The general assembly adjourned
without taking a second ballot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
Court Noles.

The testimony in the Bowman case
ia all in and this afternoon Judge King
began his arguments to tho Jury.
Judge Cherry allowed two hours to
each eide. The court will charge the
jury In the morning.
The will OF Elizabeth Thompson
was admitted to probate today. q. ID.
Raybouid and 4. 9. Armstrong are
appointed executors under the provis.
ions OF the will.
Frank Knox and q. II. Jacobs, re.
ceivers, Va d. q. Tunneciifie; dis.
missed on PLAINTIFF motion and costa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
NUMBER OF OTHERS.

walker and Hunt Plead Guilty and
VIII He Sentenced saturday,
J. II. Walker, an old jail bird, plead
ed guilty to attempting to pass coun-
ter;eit check signed j. w. Dow upon
W. d. Mccormick Il Co., and Twill be
sentenced Saturday.
The other charge, that Of attempting
to pass q check signed J. T. Goodwin,
was by mutual consent dismissed.
Henry Hunt, changed his plea
OF not guilty to the charge Of
burglary to guilty, Defendant will be
sentenced Saturday morning.
Hunt broke into the house OF p. l..
Robinson, residing at 347 south, West
Temple street, last Saturday night.
The court had previously appointed
Attorney U. M. Nelson to defend
them.
John O'Connor and John w. Ash
worth, two YOUTH, are charged with
haviug broken into Desky's clothing
atore on the 14th Inst, and who were
to have pleaded today, asked for fur
Their time. The court gave them until
tomorrow.
John II. Richards, a young fellow,
pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
stealing two sets OF harness, belonging
to Joseph ID. Muir OF sugar House.
Alfred Bateman was arraigned on
the charge OF burglary anu entered .
plea OF not guilty.
Bateman--a respectable looking
young mlr--is alleged to have broke n
into the tithing yard at West Jor,taR
on the night Of January the 10th and
stealing fifty bushels OF wheat.
Defendant is represented by Attor.
ney q. b. Stewart, who asked for
further time. Bateman will be called
upon to plead on Saturday.
Joseph Braun pleaied not guilty TO
stealing two COWS, the property Of
Sarah Mackey on the l7th OF Decem.
Der last.
James Fitzer was srrsigned on tho
charge OF assault with deadly
weapon and entered a plea OF not
guilty. The complaining witness in
this case is Sarah Pine, who alieges
that on the 18th OF last month defsn-
dant shot at her with pistol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

NEW YORK, March 23.--Msjor
General Ruser, commander OF The
department OF the east, with head
quarteIs at New York, win be re-
tired April End, and The President
will have large number OF important
army appointments at bis disposal,
ranging from major general down to
second lieutenant. All the brigadler
generals are candidates for promotion,
with tho chau ces, IL Ia said, slightly
in favor OF the selection OF General
Brooke, stationed at BIT. Paul. The
eligible list for the brigadiership in.
cludes twenty-five colonies OF infantry,
ten oolonels of cavalry and six coloI
uels OF artillery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
CRETE'S REPLY 10 EUROPE.
Autonomy Refused, UnlOn With Greece
Demanded.
The SULTAN Summons HIS Forces TO
She Coicrs-Work ON Foriin-
cations Stopped.

ATHENS, March ga Dispatch
from Canea says the insurgent com.
mander in chief at Akrotiri this morn
ing referred the proposal Of the powets
various leaders of the insurgent forces
who had assembled. The Cretan
leaders unanimously declared that
only two issues are peBsible--the an
nexa,ion oil Crete to Greece or war
until death ends the struggle for
union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

miles an hour from the northwest. At
Mound City the waves strike the
levees and are threatening their
destruction. People are working hard
building bulkheads, but fear the re-
sulls. All goods are being moved to
places OF safety.
Tue wind strikes Cairo levees, where
they arc strongest, and Is doing no
usmaRe as yet. A big force OF men are
OF duty watching them.
A big bar on posts In the waller In
East Cairo, KY, with five homo,
twenty'seven cattle, q great number Of
hogs aud 5000 bushele OF corn, was
blown Into the bsckwster. All the live.
stock was drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24
Police Court Notes.

Harry Mclean and Pat McCardy
will serve ten and twenty days respec.
lively in the city jail for begging, they
having been before Justice Wongsr
today.
woy Sue, the Chinese vegetable
peddler, who assaulted y fellow coun-
trymaa yesterday, will DO tried for
battery at 2 pm. on Friday.
Charles DeVander, Il newsboy, de-
Iiberately cut and ripped colleag ue's
coat and was arrested Tor destruction OF
property. Hewill BIZ tried at 2 o'cloci>
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-24

trans.Pacifio steamship project. At
that time 1t was stated that Asnno
would visl, New YORK aud London To
purchase steamships and carry out his
plane In this connection aud that
Nemoto.would turn south to theCity Of
Mexico for the purpose of securing u
tract OF land Tor japanese colony
there. 1t now appears that Nemoto
has carried out his part OF the program
ana that before long the JAPANESE will
ba building houteS and breaking coil
In their new colony.