davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-21
COLORADO COAL OPERATORS
saw it is Utterly. Impossible TO Ad-
vance Wages.

Denver, Col, Jan. 2O.-The northern
Colorado coal operators held meeting
today in the offices of the Northern Coal
company, and adopted voiuminous set
of resolutins addressed to the striking
miners. Tie resolutions are to the effect
that the operators cannot accede to the
demands of the miners, as their product
comes into competition with southern
coal and It is impossible to secure a
higher price for it than they are now re-
ceiying. The operators are determined
not to give in, and in case the strike con-
tinues for any length of time they may
import men from outside states. They
saw that to advance the present scale OF
wages would mean utter ruin for them
all.
IL a retailer found that every attemps
at substitution cost him customer ne
would soon be tired of it and would sup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-21

Juiies-tDid You ever study re stars
,,creo--s.I've understudied then p Yon-
kers Statesman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-21

..Noxacold'' positively cures a Cold or
To fsrinnie in a day. Guaranteed in every
case Sold by all Druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-21

r. tszez kos iErx % pursfF CD. -Ezza !
Hc<z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-21

Den's Qsss osif uh-a sssw Fiiss.
But board the Santa Fs's quick califor-
MIA Limited. bound Tor Los Angssss'
links. Thsy play there al winter: "a
may you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Tho board OF education hsld a
special meeting last night which zone
uuuri uu,u midnight The m,etluH
was Cor the purpose of ln,tsusii.us
thr charges of John MldgI,y against
Superintendent of HuudIugs pmury
whom he accused ~ dishonesty and
double dealing 200 thg l,itins uf q
plumbing contract lu g. j, MORAN. Mr
pIunay Was pAuuuntri by O. unanimous
vote. hut thH method uf advertising fur
bids aud awarding lhH contract was doc
claimed against Boo inr following minor-
uy IMPORT uu.r.l Ny MuylH. Newman
AMI DuuuuU uu i.H vote.
"Wr una that th0 charges ~ fraud
ana double d.lluE made against Mr
luu.y Iuf uut sustained, hut $50 also
uHl tHIt 900 account of the imperfect
method adopted lH Caliius Cor and ace
u.ruuH bids Nr MdFlry and uth#i
mIlUs were Internationally dlHorlm'-
mated against, and tha, now bids should
by allowed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Tho raising OF ryr 10 something that
Mr. Thomas Weir OF tlhs city thinks
could be- carried un 60 good advantage
throughout Utah Mr Weir recently
mad, tour of tho southern part uf
thr state aud noted with rrtut and
surprise that Nr WuH mot among th.
products of thu farm, iu thU fnt east.
DIu states sHNH thU gentleman. It Do
III..d tU quite nn pktHut and yields thn
frmuu good profits 10 Dr. usually
planted loo Che fall, uuurlHhUs bon EtuWth
600 WIutur and can hr gut in thr early
sprUg when water iH plUutful liHr
H.I... al,a Mr Welt % hrIum good
uur. and would ho u splendid Induce.
muut fur thr Htuulus uf paper Mrs
tors bore, if raced more Eguraly b.
ttih farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
THRtsmsG BY STEAM.
Successful shd made Esr Brigham City
last Week.

unrham cIiy N,wt W. 81 Hansen.
OF Couua0n. recently purchased th"
steam hrlshInr oulni owned ny thr
H0Hr River Canal company aud lHHt
Friday De- started 30 g,.ns nu tHo wheat
stacks OF George CuEh.1i 1870 miles
W.st of town. cunt, ID number FROM
brigham CITY went out tl witness iiH
operations end were we'll pleased with
what they Hlw. Tho engine aud lAr.fh-
.ug machine lre nearly new and have
capacity NJ turning out ut least 1900
bushels per DAY.
&c. Hansen h1H thirteen men cn-
plufDl. Dot 100 HfH u.tIr.H Win steam
tur .hur uud Do VIII require consider.
able training before fhrl Will Doe able tu
turn out rUIn FOO Che full capacity uf
tho machine A boarding house ou
wheels. which IH "a novelty itHHlf and
dUIEu,d hy Mr Hansen. also run Boo
connection with che ihrc shing outfit
rl that The farmer and hlH family Hro
relieved uf 600 responsibility Do The mtt-
Coz ~ threading. and hr has only Goo
haul fhe grain away to hlf hlnl
Mr Han. nYH thlf hH has t'-
ready secured contracts fur hr"HhInr
about 10000 bushels uf grain, mostly
iu hr vicinity NJ CnlNuHfHu. o. which
place hr hHH nuW gone.
IUUhard DrUm pf HnHluHiHu, Tor.
mHr'Y tu 0UaIu.rr HI ihN a. a ~.
RS. has rhHf. uf no engine. and l.is
mHr i.Hyoisud. uf Beaver ward, ~ the
thrUHhTr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

rRuf e. ". WYNN J. MEETING WITH
marked succrss with bis Napufgiug IuhuiUr
aud utunu deposition all over thH HIfHl
states To- IL located 40 prcsrnt DO fu1m4
aIls4la Harmon uluHh All Whu aru tuuuhlud
With gutuffl. bronchitis asthma ur hay
frt.f should not neglect tho opportunity ~
calling uu Pruf. Wynn. In ail cases where
De- ruHfHnteHa cure. hn wilt forfeit Sion to
The patient 10 event ~ falling tutfret 10
Diseases uf tho eye. car. nose throat and
lunF T, and female complaints are absolutely
and permanently cured hy Prof Wynn
tunsultttl1n and examination Tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
30 moMn INnr.rnN.

UTAH pEorLE GENERALLY Wft.nr
Interested loo tnr tact thnt She t.fah iiuHbrr
uud MauuinUtufIuf tu. are 81 lhiIHHuu ut ed
aud superintendent Of many years rNuHr
iruru Do Goo manufacture 90 packing Co
make tu uflUr 100 sizes uf Eusltf. plain auI
sectional ring UHrhInra etc They are Hlsn
dealers ~ gauge glasses. waste, hrmn
sUulfu NnN, graphite, hult dressing. IruLIIa
tN linluiuW and all kinds cot sheet packing.
guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06


" O'Clock noon.
scnndlnavian Meeting In tho Assembly
Hall nj i0u. m.
Tho Nowa iH requested 10 publish tho
following.
tn EIFhih quorum " Elders VIII
meet Do 'h. Thirteenth ward un M1n-
day evening".
Elder John Nicholson will address
the saints ~ the Seventh ward tomur-
row evening.
The Twluty-thiri quorum VI E'der-
viii meet iu ihe Fith ward Monday
evening ncxt al 1880. a fulI attendance
D. desired.
Member ~ The Sixteenth quorum NJ
frytnty arc h.rDhy umIudad t'1t ihr
rrrulHr meeting VIII hH held Monday
evening August SIN. 100 o'clock iu
tn First ward assembly han.
on account nj the Twsnty-nut ward
cKcursinn 90 sHltiir on Monday next
The regular monthly iuceuH NJ th"
FOURTH quorum ~ seventy viii u'
h.id Nnnlly August 10Th. at o'clock.
3, D. Ncyc. president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

saitLaks CITY. utah.

Salt Lake CITY ithY
August IId 1908
The undermined h0rhy gives notice
that Dc win. un October tsL ihNh. Gee
duce tho interest uu savings depu.I.
~ four psr cent per hunun payable
quarter yourly.
ITON'H SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
1. and Main street, salt Lake Ciiy,
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
sEcoNp.nANp sroHrs.

TIN 60. uPFRA ALIVE SECONDHAND
Store buys everything. sells every thing We
carry he largest nssnrturut ut goods lu
tho CiIy A large Inc OF trunks ou hand
this month"; will sell chvap or exchange for
goods samuel Engelman, MEr -si'.li
STATE street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
SALT LIKE md OGDEN RAILWAY.
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank ami Commercial Stocks and
fthrr hIgh rradu Investment sucufitIr,
bought hud solid
Loan Nu Stocks
Dividend uuNiur STOCKS bought ana sold
Investment orders from Institutions THUS.
i!rlui Diuirs IHu capitalists Will receive
Tho lt.t ul attention
JullN O. CUTLER IN,
frL ~ Main ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

or SALE THE vOsr uf-iuNil,t
rnlmlnn Hnlrim,uts Doc ODD. c'i.. .'.' Ky
furnished 600 mU.IuIu DHuN.f '-. WY
urr SECOND south HHl flIf" .'r ih
Holmes bulldog. Apply IS. D. ti.fa, iuot-
keeper kuutslord hlful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Save your money and h.H you fi
q Dollar. deposit 10 with 2. slNuFi
Hank a Trust CO.. I. % o Mf'u 2 W..
pmrfra and Director Hrt NIiTi
woodruff. President; G.Irgc q Can.
non. cashier: Joseph q. smlth t.l.rx1
gnow. 4. %, WDhhrf. liHlrr j. Grant
James jack. Ff1r''s ~ Lyman. Au'
Gus NJ. cannon. t,usf f'vuI'la. v.
II. Clawa1u. l.. John Sui an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
uitNt,

AZ iRON.CHFY MARE con- ABOUT
q months Old. owner Gao have same uy
paying damages rrd lnUn = W. Taylor
iih avenue Enst Waterloo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

TWO WELt-FrRNisuEu ROOMS GOOD
huHfI Iu private iamllFt terms OIL l.Hn Ole.
q Kendall square. West rr.u.H stree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
roRrErr on 500.

4 LAnYs LARGE BLACK CROCHET
double shawl Apply at " ind North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

FOR OTTlCE uSE OT s SUIT ui. o
rooms mH SITS Turn shed. very HUugunuulo,
Co reliable party only 6H Progress bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
rIlotoGRAIlls.

BEST CABINET Photos. q PR pOI.
in order To- advertise our New rarlirs We
Will mako lrst tahlnot Photographs Tor ~
second Huuth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

4 FEW CuofCr HOUSE. GOOD LOCA-
tl1n Bolton. 81. prngrre, liIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

ny rnE ncr'rra. 4 TJII.L UHH--
Real Lstiia-l..uune ! 90 ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

4 GOLD WATCH BETWEEN u AID q
strrcii nndur return to 30 sixth street and
receive reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

SALT LAKE SCHOOL or LAW APPLY
lulpsiuunL Prot Mhltolcy iloopor blocE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

IiNnsAY's DRAMATIC ~Duuui mo-.
tutIuu and dramatic Hrt iUUIls urlnur.I
for stage cur,rr john a Lindsay. -tud.n
$50 south IuIrd last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

SALT LAKE coal COMPANY. THED
Simon muuafrT go MHia street Tho
"Mhltu Ash" coat and 80 uthurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

rs EVERY LODGE AM COMMUNITY
TiaaI agent rHuNuaHnr and correspondent
lus nay. steady eufL Address Co-upora'
tIun, tnNoE Cola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

nEALti- rs RAGS. SCRAP uuN. nor
Ties, metals and fuhhUus Hest market prices
Unli. carload lots "a spec atty, ~ south
state street. salt lake city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

a. D. MORAN STEAM AND nor WAriR
heating ami Noutlatug Hppafatus No %
Nyst second south
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
HOBSON IS PERSISTENT.
Urges That He be Allowed to Contfnu
 Work on Sunken Ships


 Washington, Nov. 4.-Constructor Hobson was before the naval bureau chiefs again to-day and spent two hours in an argument to convince the board of the advisability of allowing him to continue the work of raising the Span ish warships sunk off Santiago. Secre- tary Long had already concluded that the further prosecution of the work had better cease, at least so far as it is con- ducted at government expense. How ever, he consented to allow MT. Hobson an opportunity to induce the board of bureau chiefs to reconsider their origi- nal determination. The constructor was reinforced in his opinion that the Colon and perhaps one or two -other ships might be saved by MT. Merritt of the wrecking firm of Merritt 6 Chapman, although his opinion is in turn contrary to that of the wreck-masters on the spot at Santiago. MT. Merritt was not present at this afternoons meeting, so the board contented itself to the recom- mendation of Assistant Secretary AL len, who has the matter in charge, that the Merritt & Chapman company be allowed to continue it's work on the Colon under an agreement to pay salv- age to it only in case the vessel is rais- ed and meanwhile to discontinue the heavy per diem payments the company is now receiving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
IIfMEDIATELY RE-ARRESTED Cashier Who Stole S27, ,OOO and Had Just
 Been Released from Prison.

a43
 Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 4--James H. Aldrich, who was sent to the peni- tentiary here in May, 1897, to serve a two years sentence for stealing $27,O0O from the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis railway, whose paymaster and cashier he was for years, was re- leased to-day his term having expired under the good behavior rule He was immediately rearrested on a warrant sworn out by the American Surety com- pany, who had gone on his bond and were compelled to make good his short age. Aldrich's sentence just served was pronounced on but one of the three indictments found against him on the same count. The Surety company will push the case against him on the other two counts. Aldrich took his arrest coolly. On his arrival in Kansas City, it is said that bail will be furnished by wealthy friends, who will also furn- ish money to fight his case. Aldrich, who is forty-five years of age, was well and favorably known for years, both in club and business circles in Kansas City, where he has a wife and child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
By command of Major General Miles (Signed) H c. Corbin,
 A1iutant Genera
IMPERIa LTSM AGAIN 4TT4CKED Hon. George s. Boutwell, Makes yigor-
 ous Address.


 Cambridge, Mass, Nov 4-Tion. George S. Boutwell, addressed the Cam bridge club this evening upon "Imper- ialism." His sentiments were lodly ap- plauded: He said:
 If American institutions of govern ment are to be set up and established in other countries, the ideas on which our institutions rest must, in anticipa- tion, have been accepted by the people. Let the institutions wait until the worldI is conquered by ideas. It has been our boast that within this republic we had founded states fred from the dominion of a church; that we had founded a republic in which it was said it was possible to establish a church This is the legacy that has come down to us from the Pilgrims of Plymouth and the Catholics of Maryland. Let not the army, the navy and the young men of the> republic be employed in settling up a state which must in the end fall under the domination of a church.
 Instructed by Senator HoaF's speech I qualify the propositions before me in this form:
 "1-I give to Hawaii a territorial form of government and upon a liberal basis.
 ''2-I insist upon an independent gov- ernment for Cuba, and give no encour- agement to the project for annexa- tion.
 "3-Abandon Porto Rico and the Spanish islands of the Pacific ocean without controversy, debate or nego- tiations with anyone"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
SMALLPOX AT GIBARA.
More Than Half the Population Suffer-
 ing From the Disease.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. Apr Wood son, medical inspector of the military department of Santiago ,who arrived yesterday on the United States cruiser Cincinnati, after visiting Holguin, Gi- bara, Sagua de Taname and Guantana- mo, reports that on his arrival at Gi- bara with Colonel Hoods regiment he discovered more than half the popula- tion suffering from smallpox. There were also many cases or typhoid and dysentery. He went immediately to work and systematically isolated the houses, insisting on the regiment (the Second immunes) being encamped in a healthful locality near the sea. Every effort will be made to prevent the American and Spanish soldiers from fraternizing, as the Spaniards came from Holguin, about thirty seven miles from Gibara, and are liable to carry infection. The whole country between the two towns is thickly populated and the smallpox plague is scattered all along the route. Medical supplies are badly needed there, as well as delica- cies for convalescents, and the situa- tion offers an excellent opening for the nurses and doctors of the Red Cross society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
s7IL1 SERIOUS UNEAstNEss.
Caused by the Continuation of British
 War p.ennrnttOus.

London, Nov. 5.-Desplte the jubila- tion of the country over the favorable announcement by Lord Salisbury re- garding Fashoda at the Kitchener ban to the real object of the continued war preparations, which can hardly be jus titled even by Lord Sallsbury's warn- ing that there are still matters in dis pute with France
 A dispatch from Hong Kong, receiv- ed late tonight again remarks upon the unusual naval and military activt- ty there. The dispatch says General Black and his staff have been inspect ing the old frontier of British Kau- Lung (Kow Loom, and selecting points for the erection of defensive works Field and siege guns arc being mount ed, and the men of war, lying off Hong Kong are enbarking large quantities of ammunition. The fleet has been signalled to send no mails by the French steamer leaving today (Satur- day). This order is regarded as very significant.
 The Berlin correspondent of the Daily News says: Tt is asserted in well informed quarters that the British war preparations are connected with the Philippine question in which the United States government is in agree ment with England. The rumors are revived that the United States intend ceding to England some of the islands or granting coaling stations there.
 Halifax, N. S., Nov. 1.-Two com- panies of the Royal Canadian regiment or ergulars are ready for removal to New Foundland. The Warship Pelican is held in readiness to accompany them. One battery of Royal artillery is ready to go to Esquimault, B. c. One regiment of volunteer infantry and one of artillery have been notified that they may be required to go into barracks to fill the places of those who are ex- pected to be ordered away
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
NATAL RESERVES MEET.
Some Inside History Relating to the
 Late War.

Some Inside History Relating to the
 Latc War.
 The First division of the naval bat talion held a meeting last evening the first held since the members were dis charged from the United States navy. Navigator E. V. Raynolds who is now waiting appointment as commander of the battalion was present and address, ed the members on the future of the Connecticut naval militia. He said it was probable that some changes would be made in the organization, possibly the national government might assume entire control, in which case, Of course the state organization would be wiped out. Until 1t was definitely known what would be done he said that he hoped that the First division would live up to it's previous good reputation. He had heard their work highly spoken of in several quarters and he thought the members had reason to be proud of their part in the war; though few were were so fortunate as to see active ser vice.
 The matter of drills, etc, were then discussed and Lieutenant Reynolds said that drills would not be commence ed for month or so. The equipments of the division are now in Hartford, but an effort will be made to have them returned to the division
 At the meeting that followed it was voted to make the Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley an honorary member of the battalion. The reason for doing this is as follows: After the members of the naval battalion were mustered in- to the United States navy at Mantle and ordered to go to Boston, orders were received from the adjutant gen. erals office in Hartford that all the state uniforms of the men should be re- turned to the state arsenal, which would leave the men to go to Boston in their underclothes, as one official re- marked. Ex-Governor Bulkeley heard of this and visited Governor Cooke, who informed him in answer to his inqui- ries that the state proposed to do as above stated. MT Bulkeley asked him how much the uniforms of the battal- ion were worth and was told $9.500. On that MT. Bulkeley went to the bank and drew his check to the state for $9,500, had it certified by the bank, and returning gave it to Governor Cooke, saying he wished to purchase the uni- forms and give them as a present to the naval battalion. On this Governor Cooke changed his mind and the uni- forms were loaned to the members of the battalion by the state. Now the members will have to account for the uniforms. An effort will be made to have the government pay for articles destroyed in the Boston fire and the unavoidable losses in the service rath- CT than make the losers go down into their pockets to pay 1t.
 The division will have to elect a lieu tenant as soon as Lieutenant Good richs nomination as navigator is con- firmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
Meeting of Medical Staff.

The annual meeting of the medical staff of the New Haven dispensary was held last night at the office of pr. W. G. Alling. Recommendations for ap- pointment to the different clinics of the dispensary were decided upon, to be reported to the meeting of the board of managers to be held at the dispen- sary building next Wednesday night. At that meeting directors will be elect ed and the annual report of the number of patients and different diseases treat ed at the dispensary dring the past year will be made. On the average about 16,000 patients are treated yearly at the dispensary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-05
M4RcHAND's INSTR UCTToNs.
Delivered by Captain Bnratier-T To Re-
 tire to Gulf of Eden

Cairo, Nov. 4.-Captain Baratier bearing confidential instructions from the French government to Major Mar chand, arrived here this afternoon in company with that officer, who went to meet him at Ismailia, on the Suez ca nal It is said in French circles that Major Marchand, when he dispatched Captain Baratier from Fashoda, order ed him to go to Khartoum to get his (Marchand's. reply to Paris and return to Fashoda. On hearing no news with in a week Major Marchand decided to go to Cairo himself and acquaint the French government with the situation. Now it is undersood he will return to Fashoda and conduct his expedition to Jbutil, on the Gulf of Alden.