davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
Zionism as Viewed from Jerusalem,

It is probably something in the ma
ture of surprise, says the Literary
Digest. that the thirty thousand or
more Jews who now live in Jerusa-
lem do not look with favor upon the
agitation of the Zionists in Europe
looking toward restoration of the
kingdom of Israel in the land OF their
fathers. They rather view with
alarm" the project OF Zlonism. A re-
cent issue of the Bote aus Zion, Il
German mission journal published in
Jerusalem, brings the following intel
ligence on this matter. translated for
the Digest.
However much the Jews of Jerusa-
lem, both from religious and a ma
tional point of view, put forth effort
to make their indivic 'ality In the
community felt, and h ever much
their rapidly increasir numbers and
their activity in commercial IA pusi-
ness life have been making T. i no.
ticeable factor in the city of their
ancestors. they nevertheless Will have
nothing to do with the national move
ment of the Zionists as this found its
expression in the convention at Basel.
The writer recently asked an old infiu-
entail Jew of Jerusalem in regard to
this matter. He stated that the whole
agitation was Il swindle, the real pur-
pose of the leaders being to make
money: and that this was the reason
why the great majority of the rabbis
would have nothing to do with the
project. He declared that the Jews
had never sold Palestine. and that ac-
cordlnGly 1t was not necessary to buy
that country back: the only way to
reacquirc II Is by conquest, and this
would be hard IL not impossible.
Every intelligent observer who Is In
a condition to Judge will acknowledge
that the effort to establish Jewish
a. IA n Two ~ t#tp of In
rounding difficulties, not all OF which
would be caused by the Turkish gov
eminent, would be a matter Of extra
ordinary difficulty. II really seems
phenomenal that the Zionist society
has seriously thought of carrying out
a plan and to do so with the aid of
money. Even the Jews in the sacred
city are SO surprised at the method
proposed that they almost spontane-
ously have come to the conclusion that
financial speculation Ia at the bot
tom of the whole enterprise.
The object sought by the Zionlsts Is
something entirely different from the
way by which they are trying to attain
II. The old orthodox jew. while in
fun agreement with the former on ac-
count of his Interpretation of prophetic
prediction protests most decidedly
against the latter. That Palestine is
actually the property of the Jews ie,
on the basis of the Holy Scriptures,
acknowledged not only by the Jews
and the Christians. but even by the
Mohnmmedans. The latter have It rs
an article Of their faith. which they,
too. are perfectly willing to acknowl-
edge. that the time will come when they
themselves VIII again return to their
southern homes and the Jews will take
their place in the Promised land. 1t
Is quite natural that the Jew Is not
allowed openly to speak of his hopes
of realizing this idea. and It has oc-
CURED more than once that public
reference to the uprising OF the Israeli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

Go to your doctor for
advice; he is the best man
to tell you what medicine
you need. Go to your drug
gist for yom medicines; he
knows more about drugs
than dry goods man.
Stick to your doctor and
to your druggist if you are
a sick man, tut d0n'tg 50 to yow
druggist far adVice. If your
doctor tells you to get Scott's
Emulsion it is because he
knows it to be the remedy
in all conditions of wasting,
the one reliable, permanent
preparation.
Get 7pbat you ask far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
,,,ppoyIsG THE GEYsER MILL.


49,, manager of the Mefcur
JON. .,.ser- Marion mines, came III
anu I.,3b,s celebrated gold camp las'
nom af,er II two days stay IN ths
s,',riri looking after anairs cohiee ~.
u ,ili,h The companies over wmch '"e
Gentleman presldes' ,>,," renorter
when seen by a news
M ne, and questioned concern
~ ,ha work going on at the teyser
III, VI Dern stated that with large
mn, ,,,nhnr of men busily engaged, the
,.,ru was progressing nicely, the fouh-
lion being completed for hair or the
,arts ont of the twenty odd tanks III
- he the company, six OF them Were
US such n bad condition as to prompt
,boir condemnation and casting out
niece tanks did service In Blnshanl
ysars ago, and were purchased ny
Nsssrs Miner and Boutwell, Whetl
,hey took hold of the Geyser MN AZ
Wsycnr. In their place five new ones
In a larger capacity have been or
tarsd and these will be on the ground
ard in their place in very few days.
!, viii take about two weeks to COM
ria,s the improvements now under
nov and when the contract Is finished
INC Gtyser- Marion viii then be hand
snmely equipped and win be rendered
able Ia uush itself still further to the
front as high-grade producer anu
aiyIdend payer. Meanwhile the mill In
lie unfinished state Is being worked
at intervals, thus making possible
small cleanup at least. before another
month passes into oblivion. The mill
Is 10 be pppelled by steam power, and
an engine purchased by the company
was sent out to the camp today and
Will be placed in position on its ar
rival there.
In his visit to the Mercur mine Mr
Dern found everything in good shape
The Lulu tramway, says the gentle
man, has not yet settled down to eff
isctiye work owing to a necessary
change In the buckets, but this defec,
1 nearly remedied and the tram VIII
shortly be In active operation. Condi-
tons in the property are unchanged
he miners being kept busy breaking
town and taking out II splendid grade
y mineral the value of which Is
much in evidence in the handsome
dividend payments made monthly by
he Mercur company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

pie OF what should take place again,
has been punished by the authorities
But the vast immigration Of Jews Into
the land Of their ancestors in recent
decades - founded on this hope. as also
the establishment Of Jewish agricul-
tural colonies throughout the length
and breadth of the land, upon which
much money and enthusiasm have been
spent and some OF which are In
fourishing condition. The fact that
in a comparatively short time the
greater portion OF the trade OF the
country has fallen into the
hands Of Jews who have perm1
nently settled in Palestine was sone~
thing to be expected. Then, too, that
all branches OF artisan work. such as
masonry and stone-cuttng are now he
ing practised by the Jews OF Palestine,
can probably he explained on the
ground that the Jewish immigrants
Europe In general were accustomed to
such work But that the Jews have
founded agricultural colonies and are
zealuusly working them. is remarkable.
yet there are more than twenty of these
now In Palestine. especially along the
coast districts and in the upper Jordan
valley, all controlled and worked by
Jews. They have been thriving 10 a
notable degree. having learned what
crops can he successfully raised. An
important factor In the prosperity OF
these colonies Is the fact that they are
literally supported by wealthy Jews in
Europe. especially the Rpthschilds.
It must be confessed that the success
of these enterprises Is a credit to jew
ish perseverance and Intelligence. They
have demonstrated the fact practically
that national farming especially on the
sea-coast districts, can satisfy even the
demands of European Ngriculturists.
and more than this would not be asked
in ease Jewish state were rc-cstab-
lished in Palestine. These colonies
show that the Jews can live and thrive
in their ancestral patrmony. even If
the Zionist methods do not find their
apprONal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

Harry l.. Jennings has been heard
from. In "a letter to his mother in TINS
city, written at Woodwork, Alaska
the gentleman tells of his exploits In
the land of gold and relates expert
ences similar to those encountered by
Mi who have infested that country
Harry tells of the finding OF gold
nugget valued at % cents on claim
owned by him. the discovery, says he,
having started "A stampede resulting
in the stalking off of the entire ground
roundabout The Utahn has enjoyed
good health while away and mas
claims on jackson and Hunter creeks,
from which he expects to gather up a
fortune. Mr.. Jennings reports consid-
cradle excitement on Minook creek,
where, says he. claim owners are
meeting with great success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

Silver %; lead. $3.50.
Immediately after call today 800
shares of Galena changed hands at
GA cents IA share.
Marcus DAILY. the man who has rolls
of money invested in copper mines at
Butte and elsewhere, was visitor to
Salt Lake yesterday.
1t is reported that the Bullion mine
at Bolter Springs,in the Tintic district,
has been leased by Otto Hudson, who
In company with John Beck Is ex-
tensively operating in the hills west
of Lehi.
Logan Journal: Word was re-
ceived yesterday that two mining men
from Mercur will be here today, who
will examine the Golden Gate mine In
Green canyon with n view TO putting
money I'm 1t to develop It. Prepare
lions have been made to take them up
to the mine today.
Fillmore Progress: VIM. McEwen
and his two sons returned home sat
urday from DeLamar. vnere they
have been working for tho last three
months. They report that the roads
are in horrible condition, 1t being al
most impossible for them to pull their
empty wagons through.
Fillmore Progress: County Sur
vcyor Willard Rogers returned Satur-
day from Deseret While away he WIS.,
tied the mining claims of the Rogers
Bros. in Cricket mountains and did
some surveying. He reports that a
contract will be let this spring for
running an incline forty or fifty feet
on the Bornite claim. The ore now
taken out on an average goes so per
cent lead and the prospects are that
1t will improve as they go down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
WARM TIME IN THE PIT.
Unprecedented Activity In Four Aces-rhc
Market Firm and Active.

what is commonly termed "a hot
.Ms' was experienced In the pit Of the
nvhange today while the bulls and
,s remained together, Four Aces
~ al ablaze SC TO speak, and sold
A unlimited freedom at figures
Sstasng all the way from I TO ~ cents.
lN doing their best to cover up
,s ,S,s the security reached its topmost
"aIIsele Following this activity, the
t ho1sts took up Geyser- Marion. a
IA which recorded transfers at St.O5
sst N,VVle share and remained firm
iin, up To the close at these figures.
~ was also seller. taking part
ro,h uaIlng at g. cents. while Mann
neri,.S ahu Mercur maintained we'll
stO rss ulgnlty with bids of s2l2Is and
sell ~, psc'Nely. Northern Light was
enc. on Us mettle and advanced TN 81
ioISs.lh The bidding. but there We're no
ne ~, present willing to relinuuish nj
,asssa NY ~ stated, and the stock was
i'm Wnhout transfers. Ontario was
nen,n .h a bid OF 1910. while Saora-
less n, .nIppped trife and did husl-
mrnris ron 4lia to AZ cents. Sunshin,
rarJ1 the talent bv moving M
4 u we stock holding n closing bia
han "a e''s' with offerings at no less
eI nag unlisted class of stocks furnished
2ichmord south Swansea, Dexter
Ne ie ~ OF which sold al fair tirures
nd ter, however, slid bncl, S,ards
month"; lts lowest figures of several
~ an, business being done i'm il al
ne cins G olA cents. with the form, az
ras % ys,ns Did Morgan of PARK cir
OF o,,ar at a bit share, hut was
eu under 20 cents, while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
ADELPIA MEETING.
1 New Board Elected and an Encouraging
State OF Affairs Reported.

Last evening at the office of Judge
l. J. Anderson in the Atlas block
he stockholders of the Adelphia Min
ns company held their annual meet
ng, when the following officers and
ireetors We're elected for the ensuing
Iear: t. ]. Anderson. president: f.
Ertman, vice president; Mrs. Chris
,lhe sjodahl, secretary and treasurer:
\. c. Christensen, T. Mott Jr., 4.
bleak and Joseph G. Bywater.
report Of the condition of the COM
lanys property, which has its location
the Blue Bell district. Tooele coun-
" was read the same showing things
. be In encouraging shape, the
ground having been penetrated by n
9'ioot shaft and 12-foot tunnel. this
leVelopment giving the company
huch encouragement. The Adelphia
lss yielded good assays In gold and
m'ef and Its owners expect that with
resumption Of work on the property.
VI VIII eventually he well with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
Shall We Live on Fruit?

The advice OF those modern dietetic
reformers who tell us to subsist large
ly on fruits does not commend itself to
The Alienist and Neurologist tSt.
LOUIS, which has the following to say
on the subject
1.-THE fruit-eating craze is possibly the
most degenerate of the many recent
fads. The fruit eating and pot-hellied
natives OF the tropics and their next
lower relatives the apes. are truly in.
spring objects of imitation by civilized
man. not even their outdoor and ar
boreal lives save them from the conse-
quences Of meager and irritating
regimen. 1t is truly pitiful to see the
army of Inconsistencies, dyspeptics,
rhenmatics, starving their tissues and
calculating their blood ut the beck Of
a few. to put IL charitably, hardbrained
enthusiasts. II is fair to suppose that
a troop of rickety children will later rise
up and call the m anything but blessed,
a fate from which the ape saves himself
by abundant rotations of river water.
THE fact with regard to fruit is,
that although 1t contains little nourish-
ment II agrees well with many people
endowed with a vigorous gastric mucosa
and fairly alkaline blood. To them 1t
brings looseness and joy.I In many dys-
peptic states. 1t is the first food-stufr
to disagree, and to the ill-nourished
neurasthenic 1t Is n miserable substitute
for the better tissue builders.
An appeal to the facts OF evolution
gives little comfort to the cranks of one
dietary idea. Primitive man has as n
hunter and herdsman thriven on an
animal dietary. Nuts and fruits have
served his turn as WELL and encouraged
him to the cultivation Of the cereals,
There is no evidence to show that the
people OF any nation have become long
live d on ac unit of a
ola
exclusively vegetable dietary, or that
any association of cranks has increased
the longevity of its members by any
exclusive system whatever"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

paturns on the second carload OF
ora from the Republic mine were re
ceiyed at the office of the company IN
This city yesterday The returns We're
Mt the rate of STA per ton, which Is
about 81 per ton better than the hrs'
cnrload. returns on which We're re-
ceived about Il month ago. Shipplne
Inc 10 the long haul and the fearful
condition of the road. The early com
pletion OF the company's mill VIII en-
able the Republic people to extract the
wealth from their remarkable ore NJ
bome-Spokane Spokesman Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

An ingenious machine for making
sandwiches is used by many of the
ocean line steamships. According to the
Philadelphia Press, 1t cuts and buffers
sixty slices of bread a minute. one
movement of the hand cuts and but
tiers the bread, and the machine can
be arranged so that the bread need not
be huttered II the operator does not
want 1t to be SO. In making 1000
sandwiches three hams and eleven
pounds of butter are saved, it is said.
on account of the accuracy with which
both are cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
Compressed Flour Bricks.

In England much interest is taken
by the army and navy authorities In n
new method of preserving flour by
means of compression. with hydrau-
lie pressure apparatus the flour is
squeezed into the form of bricks. and
experiments are reported to have shown
that the pressure destroys all forms or
larval life. thus preserving the fioui
from the ravages of Insects, while II is
equally secure from mold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TnANsFERs OF STOCKS.

Five hundred shares OF Four Aces
a. cents per share. 33i a IA. anu
: 800 a IA; 300 Geyser Marion a N.o5
and 800 a sl.O5ia; 200 Galena a 63
cents; 300 Sacramento a 4lis cents
200 0f AZ and 100 a Ala; 100 South
Swansea a Sl.2O; 200 Dexter ~
sl.o2i,; 1900 Richmond Anaconda @
3i6 cents; 400 Chloride Point a. 6lls
cents and 100 a 6l%. Total sha,es
soiJ 19a3i; selling value of stocks.
50 b37 IO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

MONEY.
New York March -. - Money on call
steady at llSft9 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper if@5h per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business In bankers bills ut ASK
FOR demand and is0k6t4 81 for sixty days
Posted rates sax and Ls5dys.
Commercial bills - ,sQl4.
Silver certificates 6Sp.tt5Jl..
llar silver ~
Mexican dollars Az.
Government bonds weak. new fours reg
istcrcd, ! ,lp's, ditto coupons, l lS'si Tours
registered. l.nSls: ditto coupons, LIS
twos registered, rs; hves registered, .lOhi
ditto coupons, .l0ls; Pacific skies of ", l'OL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

head; loft over $500 head; market active
and steady. Light. s3.70ts390; mixed, tii9
ds3 %; heavy. sA15d:4.00; rough, A75nsaso.
CATTLE -- Receipts 5000 head. quiet
and steady. Beeyes. sls5Vs5.iO; cows and
heifers ss.aJftsi5O; Texas steers, sJG0teii. 10 +;
stockers and feeders. $1,000 $40.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900 head; steady.
Native sheep, t33JtsLi5i westerns, sJ,i59
ti.70; lambs, S5gUso10
PRODUCE
WHEAT 90 May wheat opened at l.0a,
reacting to Lag. July opened at s2ilgtH,
declined to Sis. rallied to ssA. holding
steady around s2la.
Closing Wheat May, loi; July, seli
GA; september, 75As December, 70.
CoRN-March, g7ii; May, as'i.
OATS March, 24'r May, 25ls.
PoRK-March, 81. 40; May, Sass
LARD-Nlnrch sAos; May. s+pjas4g7.
RlBs-Marchsi ga 5000 May, soi9taOO
BARLEY-3iGl2
RYE-l9
FLAN-tLiG7s.
TIMoTHY-s2.S5.
CASH.
Wheat - No . red. Lois. No, 2 red,
0ONM; No. . spring. %; No, j spring,
s5ltgs No. . hard winter. sSn0o; No. 3 hard
winter. Syfts5; No. / northern spring, oil
Corn-No ., 2s5s; No. T. 2sdl,
Oats-No. ., 2i5s; No. D. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
William Gaibraith Meets His Fate In the
Golden Gate Mine.

miner manner William Galbrath met
leath In the Golden Gate mine at Mer-
;ur yesterday by falling headlong from
IN upraise where he was working. His
lead struck on the tlmbers and his
lkull was 50 frightfully crushed that he
lied instantly. Mr.. Galbralth was I'M
narr led and about ~ years of age.
He has a brother in Mercur and other
'elatives in the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
Lovely Silk Waists,

We are showing wonderfully
pretty line of the newest In silk
Waists. Every day we introduce
some new thlng-some new ldea--not
to be found elsewhere. Visit this de-
partment and see the new styles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

Homeatake could have been bought for
song and Little Pittsburg, Sunbeam
and Tetro next door to 1t.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
Magnificent Assortment Of New QHd Handsome Flower InnRI ETC.
New silks 0ld Dress Goods.

GERMAN SILK FINISHED HENRI
ETTAS.
Assortment OF spring colors, ane
twill.
60,
Black 42-inch Mohair Crepon at
SIZE. sl.50, Sl.15 and 500 q yard. just
received. These are swell dress goods,
and extremely pretty.
WE SHOW AN ENDLESS AssoRT-
MEET
or choice now plaided checked and
striped Tanctas. Brocaded and two
toned Taffeta Silks and other fashion
indications, for spring wear, at bed
rock prices.
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS
GOODS.
% pieces 3s-inch black Lizard Bro
cades, rich finish. and so pieces 49,
inch black Bedford Cord, excellent
black. at
45c
As pieces wool Scotch sultings In
neat mixtures and checks, special val
ue
1876
BLACK, CoLoRED AND FANCY
SILKS.
2i-inch black fine Swiss Taffeta si,Oo
quality, for yard
75c
2O-inch black eros Grain Brocades,
soc quality, for yard
2O-inch black all SILK Duchesse and
Gross Grain silks, sl.o0 quality. for
yard
75c
100 pieces 20-inch japanese silk,
bright, new colors, only, per yard
S5:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
SAN FRANCISCO.
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE
San Francisco. March % Wheat steady;
December. L35s. May, LAX.
Barley - Firmer; December, lllA; May,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to tie taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in lis
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAE fRAsCi0co. Oli.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. afw voRx NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

Rewtehnely productions in
Trimmed --latest styee
them
oharacerscs OF
we'll the the
well they THURSDAY. land
to q liant
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
CHICAGO MARKETS

LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. March sa
HOGS = Estimated receipts today Low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
The Seasons Rest Styles in
CuDeS, suits, WdiSiS, skirts, Etc.

Every price way down. All the
finest, newest conceits Mt prices un-
matchable in the city. our stock is
choice. and fairly sparkles with rare
and confined novelties. Prices have
never been so little.
y splendid line OF twenty-five as
sorted styles Of ladies' Suits, Jackets
and skirts, All silk lined Jacket, tai
tornado, in assorted shades. perfect
fitting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
$3.50 SLY, $iS

Best values ever offered.
over 100 styles of the latest and
most perfect fitting styles in Suits
Blouse or Fly Front style. from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

Magnificent assortment Of fine tai
tornado Suits, in green, new blues.
black, tan, navy, brown. etc. All per-
price