davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
woodran stake.

To the Editor;
on Saturday ana Sunday September
ard and ith, the lrst SUNDAY school
conference % the Woodruff stake OF
Zion was held at Alma meeting house.
there being present the prcsldenoy OF
the stake. Elders BlNter byron Sea
slons and Charles Kingston, Patrlarchs
VIM. q. burton and Lee, With many Of
the High Council and MANI officers OF
the Sunday school from Rlndolph and
Woodruff. also Elders Goddard ana
Maeser. A class of twelve young men
and twelve young ladies OF the ran
dolph theological class rendered an In
tertsting program. A class from Wood.
run, Almy and Evanston also took part
In the program.
on Saturday evening the monthly
Priesthood meeting was held az the
Almy meeting house. There was large
attendance from the 1idgrent wards
and various subjects ~ Interest 10 the
stake came under consideration. At the
close. all present was lnyiTed TO 80 to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

5000 volumes. all kinds. history,
poetry, Action. family and teachers
nlhlea. stationery, etc. Private sale AL
day. Auction 1850 .. M. at g South
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

As an eternal llnament ~ most won-
derful penetratlYe and curative
power. BALLARD's SNOW LIMA
MENr Ia not eauale1 by any other In
the world. Price Is and % cents. z.
c, NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

You invite disappointment when you
crs are pleasant, easy, thorough llttls
pills. They euro constipation ana sick
headache lust as sure as you take
them.
Y. c. schramm. Mccormick Building.
corner Main and First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

The Grand Millinery reception az Y. C..
T.. VI. L.. on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 20. q and 2'. All are
welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

The medical properties of Hairs Hair
Remover 10 invigorate the scalp, re-
move dandrun. restore the hair and itA
color, surpass anything OF Its kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
SALT LAKE nUsINi:ss COLLEGE.
10 West Second south street.


Fan term opens September 9Th.
Write for full Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Hcc,oFtapha Of finest quality made By
Johns0n-Pratt Drug Co. a Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

Wish al! Ladies 10 know that arn man.
oGer of q branch Office Tor tae sale or rhs
famous Balm OF r! ks. a remedy WHICH Will
positively cure all forms OF female gea6-s
2ess without the aid of a physician and
as proof OF Us merits. will gladly give o.
send any lady one ag-cent box free "a
there is no case OF Painful Periods I.sucor-
rhoea. Disbursements or Irregularities E,,t
wha. * wiH cure. This Is TO auack doe
tors medicine. or humoug. bat Natures
own remedy for women. which restored ma
10 health after all other means had failed
and is Endorsed by many Seattle ladies' 4,
OF It's merits. and Esz.i ne pleased to have
you call, or send 2-cent stamp and +
Will send you one 59-csnt box free zad
Rose. SEATTLE. Wash 424 Belmont Avenue.
RENEMRFR-P.f OF rTGS CrfRES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
LAST PRELIMINARY run.
Rowan 10 he Ready Monday for the
OtiiciaI Trial Trim.

The United States torpedo boat Rowan
mad another preliminary run yesterday
which was highly euccessfui and was at
tended by not even such slight accidents
ar rave occurred on the two previous
trips. The satisfaction OF the builders.
Moran Bros. Company. may well be
Imagined from a remark made yesterday
by sherman Moran. 'it Is a very I'M
usual thing for the machinery OF a tor
pedo boat TO work SO smoothly in pre-
hminary runs ne said. why. they have
usually killed two or three men in the
trips had 50 far IL: the east
The Rowan left Moran's shipyard at
ii o'clock yesterday morning and headed
for the Puget Sound naval station. She
was in command OF Capt John b. Libby.
manager of the Puget sound Tughoa;
Company. who Will represent the Moran's
on all trial runs In the capacity Of COM
mander. The dry dock was reached in the
early afternoon. the trip over having been
very rapid. Al one time the Rowan at
tanned a speed OF twenty knots without
being pressed.
Tho little war craft WAS put on the dry
deck about o'c.ock in the afternoon, and
rested lightly en- the blocks that once held
the huge Oregon. Her bottom Will be
polished and the entire boat painted She
vii come cat Monday and viii be then
ready for her official trial trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

tween Newton and some of the officials OF
the Seattle Coal and Iron Company. which
owns the Gilman mines. Newton once
welded great influence IN the camp. He
was a veritable Dick Croker In a small way.
IA docking boss. he had the absolute say
as TO what miner should receive from
the company for his days work. He dock
ed the coal by the car load for slack. He
could favor his friends and punish his enc
mics. Although he has never been admit
ted 10 practice. Newton has appeared in
the justice court as an advocate In many
eases. At the meetings of the miners he
has always been In evidence, and when
ever they wanted petition or set of res
buttons drafted. they have always called
for Newton. He is a ready talker and this
gave him some prestige at the frequen,
public meetings in the town hall.
For nearly seven years Newton held his
Job with the mine. being at the same time
municipal Judge. advocate, and for some
time justice of the peace and councilman.
Every man who had aspirations for poit-
ical preferment had 10 make his peace with
the king of Gilman" as he was styled. II
is related that after a certain Populst had
been elected city judge, he resigned three
days after taking office. to be succeeded
by Newton.
When Receiver Hickman was appointed
by Judge Moore, there were many changes
az the mine. Superintendent Wilson gave
way TO ]. 0. Edwards. Newton was dis
placed. and with the loss of his position
came a dwin6iing OF his political power.
Then. II is stated. he began a war or the
officials of the company, whom he accused
OF trying to run hkn ont OF town. Newton
admitted Wednesday night that he had pub
lcly abused the companys employees and
officials.
Ii il an even bet whether Newton will be
allowed TO remain In peace or whether he
will be taken by a masked mob some night
and either tarred and feathered or else
driven from town. Newton thinks he can
live his trouble down.
There is much criticlsn Of the action of
the county authorities in sending force OF
deputies TO the camp. yet Ii has not APP
peared that the sheriff acted unwiseiy.
While some of the villagers are ready to
admit that Newton's life was in danger,
others assert that the citizens are law
abiding and that there was never any
danger of iynching bee. The village is
Populist stronghold and many of the voters
consider Meyers action as a violation OF
one OF the traditions of the party which
espoused the commonweal movement The
Popu!isis of Issaquah ire opposed 10 what
they term armed Intervention or invasion
Of their town by force of deputies In time
Of peace.
II guess theW Just wanted 10 take a ride
on the cars and get few dollars of the
county's money said the landiady at the
hotel. She expressed the general opinion.
There was no need or Meyer bringing his
men here To buliyrag and browoeat the peo-
pie OF the camp" said weilknpwn citi-
zen Of the place. 'Issaguah is quiet
town. We are orderly and law Observing
The people are righteousiy indignant
against Newton, but there viii no lynch
ing bee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

ful or earth into the grave. II was the
Hfsl funeral Of white man at Tayonak
The body was buried In the Indian grave
yard.
George f. Meredith. of New York, who
went north with the Smith party on the
Morgan City. died shorty after being
landed al Ladd's Landing in Cook inlet
He was about q years of age.
Thls was Capt. John G.. DIllons first
voyage ia Alaskan waters but he handled
the Morgan City like a veteran. After
running out of Juneau the weather was
very fogsy. Carefully figuring speed and
distances Capt. Dillon headed for Yaku-
tat. Almost to the minute he slowed
down his engines and when the fog broke
away the entrance 10 the bay was dis
covered right ahead. The Morgan City
landed her passengers for the inlet six
miles above Tayonak In spite OF the fact
that the steamer Is a very large one. She
Is loading coal for San Francisco and Will
sail this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
DEAD ON THE STREET.
r.. y. Adams, n Brftish Columbia Trap
per. I'm Route to hotxebue.
Expires on Nesier Way.

f. 5. Adams British Columbia trap
sound TOPPED over dead on Yesler Way
near police headquarters yesterday after
noon at 2.3o o'clock. He sat down on
pile OF lumber and those who noticed him
thought he acted as II III. Suddenly he
fell back unconscious and was breathing
his last when Detective Cadlhee reached
his side. Assistant City Physician Nc
kechnio was called. He pronounced
Mr.. Adams dead. Coroner Yanden viewed
the remains after which they were re-
mavet 10 Butferwoftfs undertaking
rooms.
Mr. Adams was about fifty years aid
Papers found on his person Indicated that
ne had been a long sufferer from inGiges-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

rep.O.ed. The Morgan cisy's passengers
say that number viii return on the next
steamers. while many Will give up trying
10 get over the glacier and go into Cook
Inlet.
Funeral at Sea.
The story OF the death OF Andrew John
son. OF Eureka, Cal. as told by Purser L. A.
Robinson. IL interesting. Johnson's tent
was on the edge Of :1e first slide and he
was tumoled down 10 the foot of the slope
By the rushing snow. He vas severely in
5ured Internally. but managed TO get to
Copper City. The officers OF the Morgan
City did not believe he would Ike when
they helped him on the boat. but thought
It would be better for him TO die aboard
tnan on shore. On May 6, while the
steamer was on her way 10 Cook inlet. -
died
AT Tayonak on the following day there
was solemn funeral service. The body
was taken ashore in one OF the Morgan
Cfiy's life boats. One or The miners who
was encamped on shore read the burial
service. while some 10 of his fellow pros
pectors and delegation from the steam
er stood whf uncovered heads After the
service every one present dropped hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
FREDERICK. NELSON & MUNRO,

danger from snowx1ides when we turned
into cur sleeping bags that night.
The summit lowered up back Of IA
about three-quarters Of a mile away.
The Zee Of the glacier was buried under
from twenty TO thirty feet OF new snow
on top OF the old. Snow was piled up
around the tents 10 the height Of Ave feet
Beneath Fifteen Feet OF snow. =
About 10 o'clock. az l LEARNED after
wards. hundreds of tons OF snow came
down the steep slope of the summit and
completely covered tho middle section Of
the lire Of tents 10 depth OF about ten
feet. This made fifteen feet of snow on
top Of liz. The news of the slide at once
spread over the whole camp. and those
who were encamped 10 The north and south
of US at once started 10 work with shov-
els TO dig us out. IL was fully thirty mln-
utes before they reached the tent in which
we had been sleeping. / had been unable
10 move on account OF the pressure Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

cheerful wife they will be more and more
happy as the years go on. If she Is weak
ana ailing a.id incapable there won't be
much happiness for either of them.
A woman makes a grave mistake who
enters upon the obligations and trials of
married life handicapped by physical
weakness or disease Il is her duty to be
in the best possible condition TO support
the duties of wifehood and motherhood
If every Young woman who knows of or
suspects any unhealthy condition in her
physical makeup wcufd seek. eoapetent
professional advice she would save herself
much future modification and misery. Dr..
R. v Pierce, chief consulting physician of
the iuvalids, Hotel aud Surgical Institute
of Buffalo, N ". gladly answers couhdeu-
tiai correspondence from women free of
charge and gives careful fatheriy and pro-
fessiouai advice. to suit the individual case.
He has, for thirty years been recognised
as among the most eminent of living spe-
ciaIists in the treatment of diseases pecul-
lar to women. His Favorise Prescrip-
ton y is the only proprietary remedy in the
world designed by an authorized, educated
physician specifically TO cure female troub-
les. His great thousand-pag illustrated
book the Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" will be sent free for II one-cent
stamps 10 pay the rcsf Of Mailing only.
For II stamps heavier cloth covered copy
will be sent
Barbara A Mndd. Of Iudiancreek. Monroe
Co, No. writes: am very thankful for what
Dr. Pierce's FavoTi.e Prescription did for me.
was ali brokea down from nervous prossration.
but since taking your medicine have had more
Prescription did me world Of good"
The OQuick constipation cure - Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Never grippe.
Accept no substitute or imitation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
Many Curious Inventors,

The officials of the patent office say that
they have never been so bothered az dur
ing the present fiscal year by applicants
Tor patents whose claims upon investiga-
ton prove TO have neither novelty nor
merit. and which are simply crazy quilts.
so to speak. constructed from really valu-
able material that are the products of truly
inventive minds. and which have long since
been utilized. But among all people who
investigate. and are susceptible Of convic-
ton, by proof. there can be no doubt that
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is a discovery
OF sovereign merit one Of The finest tonics
and regulators OF the stomach, liver and
bowels in existence. Nervous subjects, ths
bilious and maiarious those troubled with
inactivity OF kidneys and bladder. the
aged. delicate. inflrm and convaiesccHt find
In this medicine of unbounded popularity
and sustaining power a most reliable auxil-
larry OF health and preventive OF disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

wish - s3v rbGt feel under lasting Oh
legations FOR what ha.nlsylain Congh Rem
edv has ,!oue for oar family We have used
II III ~ many cases Of coughs, lang iroalle>
and whooping co,gh and i, has always gigeu
the aao~t perfect Satisfaction. We feel greatly
indebted 80 the manufacturers o! this rem
eslv anA vi h then, 20 pira=e. aovYt OF
hearty l'an6s- Respectfully, Mr.. ;. IA.Ty
lbs MONIES, Iowa Mn iAay J. the vii.
Of Alfred L. Doty, collector for the United
States Express 20 and one Of their Oldest
aud EeSt trusted smpi0yeeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

ton or kindred disease. He had bottle
OF pain killer in his pocket and small
amount OF whisky. His Diary showed that
he had lived liz British Columbia several
years and made his living by trapping
beaver. lie had taken passage TO kotze-
bue sound on the schooner Arthur B."
Of which John Bernstein Is master. In adj
dition to his papers Gus Brown Identified
him. J. l.. Prou:y. OF New York city. sold
Mr.. Adams furs In 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

vAides glacier. oyer which ssao,1ssnds Of
prospective Copper ri.esftes have been
soasES aimee The first Of The year. has de-
sesared saowSlide horror which would
have eclipsed the terrible chllkeot disas-
ter had not several hundred aale-lodisd
NEE started the work o. resc:e within ten
minutes after the slides occurred
On the nisht Of April % tons and tons Of
fresh snow. tiie frs, OF q series Of sIsdex.
wsEs tumDling eown from the summit az
the glac.er and spread a smothef.ng blan-
ket over the middle portion OF tile long
Line OK tents Tat had beer. piscaed a, Is
foot.
Sixty men were dug out alive from tho
know heap within an hour after the slide.
Ths bodies Of two nnfortunates. stiff ana
cold In death. were also recovered
On the following night. the FIRST In the
month OF May. another slide OF even great
or proportions swept down from the sum
init, It struck tae north end of the line
Of tents and extended over a part Of the
first slide.
Again the work or rescue was COM
smothered. haif-frozen men and women
had been taken out A part Of the slide
was not explored that night, although IL
WAS believed that several tents. with from
fifteen 10 twenty occupants. were still
covered. 1t was impossible to reach them
that night. as. the rexeuers id not know
where to DIS. 4 smaller slide came down
over the track 81 the second ola the morn
3ng Of Msy ard prevented any further
digxiug.
Tons OF outfits were covered up and will
be ruined. Many loss everything taey had
ard VIII be compelled 10 turn back
The dead men taken out of The first
slide were.
JOSEPH FuRSER. of Chicago. III.
u. YAM ANTWERP. Of Minneapolis.
a. JOHNSON. OF Enrska. Cal. was
caught by the edge of the slide and sece.v-
ed injuries from wiAeh he died on May 6.
II II reported that four dead bodies were
taken out OF the second slide few days
sf..r the disaster. bat II has not teen con-
Grmsd.
Such Is the news that the steamer Nor
gan City brought back from the north on
her maiden trip. She reached port yester-
day and anchored In the stream. Aboard
were several men who had been dug on,
OF the Slide. They had lost their outfits
and ~eTs compelled to turn hack. All are
more than happy 10 get out with their
lives.
Details of the Disaster.
From tho passengers and officers Of the
steamer a FosS-iniclliaeace reporter OBJ
tanned the details Of ,he worst disaster
that has befailen the Coppes river pros
peeters since the rush to that unexplored
country commenced
W. ii. Bell. Of spearilsaa s. u. Was one
OF the passengers Who had been covered
up by the first slide. lie stayed al the
scene until May :. and then left for Cop
per City. lie WIS one 81: tbe frst 90 reach
the coast with the new TO Post-In-
feIi'gsnoer repofter MIR. Beil gave The fol-
lowing account Of the slides.
'Feur hundred men and women were
eneamped a, the foos Of the summit of
valdes glacier on the.lsst night OF Aprii
Tho tents. although hnnched closely to-
Fctset. extended for a considerable dis
tance. II had been showing FOR six days,
and or the summit some thirty feet 81 soft
srow had piled 10. We did net dream OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
CUT THE COUPON,

ge
QUIT presen
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
ONt. LEG LESS.
astoria" Jimmy Takes shot
mt Charles NcCartney.

Charles Mccartney who WIS a bart nd
er AZ ClaDcy's for Il long time before ne
tried his iRck i'm Alaska, Will ne Gem
PEELED To hobble around in the future with
only ole lag Yesterday afternoon az
Prov ,dence hospital Or. Gibson cui off the
other on account Of a pistol wound re-
ce!ved a. Sksgway during 4 street row
over "frota on beer Astoria Jimmy
RYAN handled fhe revolver that sent The
bullet into MoCartney's leg. but II vas
only a chance that h did Gos receive one
himself
There were ,hree or four Of the gang
shooting A enc another tusi 70 keep thing
moving ana 1s sack had it Mccartney got
the surplus lead. Owing TO the c.rctlrn-
StAucss connected WIKI tie trouble Ryan
g; orr Win 3 fire OF SIC FOR disortler.v
ri rdgct. II was net though; that Nj
ftrtncy would sos~ his leg. lie was
brought 70 Seattle recently en- the steam.
snip Queen.
EXCURSION So0oglatnaie Falls peeara-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
SSHE nn|@
On vLlDES GLACIER.
Three Times the White Avalanche
Comes Sweeping Down.
DIGGING AGAINST OEATH.

The Summit Tosses On Its chilly
Blanket and Handreas of Press
Deetsrs Encsmpea ON the Trail
Are Buried beneath the Smother
Sag Foids-0ver f0O Men Taken
Death aad Another Life Crushed
Beyond Eecoyery-W erk of Hes-
Euers Hardly Completed When
Again tine Treachrvens snow
Comes Down-Ifnppens the
Last Night OF April md Again ON
May 1-frospecsers Lose Every
thing - lscfurniag DishearseneM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

The Eastern Washington and Oregon
Firemen's Association viii hold their an
1ual tournament at Ia Grande. Or, June
IL Il and Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
QUEENS BIRTHDAY

QUEENS BIRTHDAY
Excursions to Victoria on steamer city
of Kingston from Seattle, May End and
23rd. good until May 18Th returning. One
fare for round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
No Ian 70 Catch MENTION.
Man Who Hoisted Spanish Flag at
Issaquah to Escape.
GAY CONSIDERS THE EVIDENCE

The Minfng Town Hears the Rad
News From the Conmittee IL Sent
Here 60 Push the Prosecution
Many People Are Excited and
some Say Newtoa's Iife In In Dam
ger, but He Refuses 10 Leave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

a confidential way. The
little froaiiersn,an throws
his i2sso over them and
there you are: two peo-
pie are made more or
less happy for life. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
4 Gard of Thanks.

f-NCTRsloN saoqualmie Falls Decora-
t.ou day. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20


way of the
world Cut
gsid discov-
eN a man
J and a maid
putting
their heads
together in