davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Written fdr The News"
you age m taken s.r." interpreted
Che Chronic Bore as he but9n-hlle1
me on iha cpmcr. "tmcs were never
better shan now. here a. election umf
comcn.H art suprnulua Theae curb.
Stone .arp..r aud h1rdes W li-
faced individuals that you may enc
counter 'ulanE around the Join"
whcro they afo bullying Beck'-aScuse
me, pu.s unprecedented assure sou
do uo, represent Che clans or che rreii
unemployed. u1 Stree. lhey are simply
skuibnE s,iders % their marital due
t'os aFd responsibilities who are dodge
iug she main sues ~ ufe 90 th.a ihl
eleventh month Oi the rcd letter year
.U iho worlds m1mmt0w history
"No stree. % o. not lack Of employ
gnom. or tha haunting plaintye cy
of ihe ba'fus Tor bread thar drives these
hard hearted b.uedicia from ihair doe
NESTLE hrarihs9uca Again I re..ento.
SO Sir. 20 - simply stove pir.t'
You stand aHhUsL Dr. Waits hIi 20
Just right when D.. remarked that iu ihH
sprnri.mc young mans thoughts
Lightly turn To- l1vc.but De- forgoi tl ada
that IN ths fili all his cncrgea we're
conferred GA the haunting and burning
question of the hour-.How can I
dodge our annual stove erecting bocf
nut ola soldiers Ike you or me know
how 80 take time by The fore lock and
s1lvc she problem.
1t makes my heart bioad 20 see the
youthful lover plunge fearieaa|y into
the hnriy and proceed 90 lay ihr nuu-
dalton and eIN the seeds ~ vtupeu-
ton. divorce aud suicide thti arc ufl-
clted with forty cont piece NJ Rus
rhn stove pipe. There D. jus such "a
young couple residing iu lltilr cottage
next tu my dumlalIan resIi.rr.. A.l
the summer they have been billing and
fuIIrH like fNu pretty little tufTiH
doves until I really had 10 make u
/ p.iEi ~ sitting On the east porch when
I desired 80 road my "Nuws' and oun'
muno with nature generally. Tor % wa
utuHHltluE enough So Eivr uue th
! upthAlmI1, but INV change has CONT
/ over the scenes GuH'o takrH h't meal
| down town ana Emcilue spends she bal
! aure of her time chez IN mere
l could SIC 10 coming when one hfigh
/ morning last week. cArl'lnH Ike
| nightingale. she appeared en- fhr lni
| with her hair done up IN ON Old o..
/ handant kefchirf AMI lad Zoo % hug
] apron tuHHlr'u rlu I'D ~ course
| other things She -fi "a with thl
| parlnr stove aud l.1E'nn of pipes
| barking her pretty u DO knucklra hu
| W4ih cheerful abandon singing uii ihI
/ time like siren. she brushed an,
] polished, secured and sang until tina
old glove Hhuno like o mirror.
| "Thrn uunHlr came humc Che pu
her aWcci little black hands around MI
immaculate y. " W. collar and a aiaf
! NV nn ihe apple tree c1nHlderatell
/ turned biz head whilst rhefsaluird he
lord and master with q chhHtc kiss %
! welcome Guasle looked annoyed hu
/ tearing himself away h. hsr1lraiiy she,
/ hlr coat and sailed IN. hllrrfully uncon
] sHuus thni iha little rErouHse nose tina
that De- hti admired from aflr in ih1a
hiicy0n days 81 their incipIent curt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Ann BULLS NEW NAVAL STATION
.-o.,,od Islands From Who're England Proposes to
e LOW control the Maselars and Cape Horn.

rh., Are rhe, Biggest sheep
r u" and How shepherds VITO Herd Their
rick out the tye' OF Live Education In the
I'D Hat.
A. roe, STANLEY. Capascmc word. Prom the Oo,enor
an n.nn aud Of the thfe Little Island
the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Great American Importing Tea Go.


omaha, Nov. 1.-THE Gold Medal was
awarded 90 KruE Cabinet beer at tha
Trans Miasdsslppi Exposition for pur-
lty, strength ana excellence Of quality
over all other beers. This br- Ia
made by the Fred KrJg brewing CO..
Omaha. who have local agents In every
town In the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
FRANK O. CARPENrER,


Lansing Mich, Nov ii,-prlvato
Robert Thorhurn u company n. Thlr-
ty-iirst Michigan volunteers, came
home today on furl0ugh. unan-
nuunced, thinking 10 give his mother
happy surprise. When h. rang the
do1rhell OF hla mothers residence. it
was answered by her In person, She
was So overcome az seeing him that
ihe san. 10 the floor and in a moment
was dead. She was AFFLICTED with a
weak heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Delicate

Weimar Fancy China
Purple and white flower spray
decorations. Graceful shapes
Bone, Tea, Dessert and
Bread and Butter Plates
Salads Oatmeals and
Olives, Cofees and S
o'clock Tea Cups, Fruit
Saucers, Cream Pitchers
and everything that's
dainty
Winning prices
Great American Importing Tea Go.
MONEY SAVING STORES.
2t5 Main Street. Hah Lake city.
$40 Twenty-nfth street, Ogden.
Write for Catalogue.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

Over four hundred delegates,
elected by the people to represent
them in the state republican con.
vention, agreed to vote for the
nomination of the present state
ticket, and now the opposition
press is industriously shouting
'.stop thief" by calling it o rail
road ticket, etc. The differ ence
between that ticket and the one
nominated by the fusion forces
is that the republican ticket was
nominated by over four hundred
Representatives of the people.
while Y the fusion ticket was
nominated by about a dozen
political bosses who always fiz
up that ticket for the fusion
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
forces. The people are getting
disgusted with that kind Of sham
reform and it is hard work to get
q, nominee to remain on the ticket.

The United States peace com.
missioners to settle with Spain
appointed by the president are
VIM. r. Day, secretary Of state
Senator Frye, Of Maine; Su
preme Court Justice Edward D
White; Whitelaw Reid, Of New
York; Senator Davis, of Mime
sofa. The president could no
have chosen five better men fol
that job.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

The Courier is in receipt OF
the York Ledger, printed at York
in Benson county by John H.
Dolin. The Ledger is an eight
page six column quarto and is
newsy. It's advertising patron
age is light but will no doubt
grow. The Courier hopes Mr..
Dolin will meet with success.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

There have been several esti.
mates made of the probable yield
of wheat for North Dakota and
the general estimate has been
fixed at about sixty-five million
bushels. This. in our opinion, is
too high, and if the threshing
machine returns in other coun.
ties turn out like they are doing
here, it will be shown that those
fellows who have done the figur.
are just a few million bushels toe
high.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

Jordan's Morning Call called
at this Office a couple of times
and then quit. If Jordan is shy
on paper we will donate him
enough te keep the Call coming
to this ofice-we need it in our
business.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

Senator Teller, of Colorado,
was banqueted at Spokane a
few days ago. During the inter
val occasioned by the serving OF
the different courses of the
spread the senator took occasion
to say that the silver question
was very much alive and that he
predicted a democratic congress
sional victory this fall. The
senator is getting old and child
ish.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
COUNTY TICKET.

County Auditor,
p. A. MELGARD.
Register of Deeds,
OLAF JOHNSON.
Sheriff,
A. e. SHUE.
Treasurer,
MIC SWENSON.
Supt. of Schools,
CLARA FIERING.
States Attorney,
WILL 81. CARLETON.
County Judge,
JOHN X. OLSON.
Coroner,
J. A H. w1NsLoE,
Surveyor,
M. A. UELAND.
Justices,
T. E. WARNER,
E. n. GROvEN,
E. AMUNDSEN,
E. M. AYREA.
Constables,
R. j. B1oRN,
OTTO ANDERSON,
E. r. PURINTON,
r. H. BELDEN.
Commissioner 9Th district,
o. WESLEY.
Commissioners 1st district,
JOSEPH BUCHHEIT.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

At the last session of the legiss
lature three amendments to the
constitution of the state were
proposed: One for a board cf
pardons-one for the sale of GER
tain state lands at not less than
S. per acre instead of $40 per
acre-and one amending section
179 and including sleeping car
companies, dining car companies,
freight line companies, express
companies, telegraph and tele-
phone lines. This last amend
ment seems proper one. Un-
der the present constitutional
provision, the board Of equaliz-
alton has authority to tax the fran
chise, roadway, roadbed, rails
and rolling stock of railroads.
The amend ment, if agreed to by
the people and passed by the
next legislature, will authorize
and direct the taxation of express
companies, freight line campan-
les. car equipment companies,
telegraph Cand telephone com.
panies as well. This amendment
also provides that if any portion
of the roadway of and railroad
company be used for any pur-
pose other than the operation of
"a railroad thereon that such
property shall be assessed as
other property, is assessed.
This amendment is in the right
line and will, no doubt, receive
an almost unanimous vote by the
people. There is no reason why
there should be a constitutional
provision prohibiting the tax
alton of all the property listed in
the amendment-by the board Of
equalization. And as the con.
stitution now stands, the board
| is thus prohibited. This amend
lment relieves that situation and,
consequently, should be enacted.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congress:
B. r. SPALD1No, Cass.
Governor:
F. B. FANcHER, Stutsman.
Lieut-Gov:
j. M. DEv1NE, LaMoure.
Secretary Of State:
Fred FALLEY, Richland.
Auditor:
"A. N. CARLBLoM. Sargent.
Attorney General:
JOHN r. CowAN, Ramsey.
Insurance Commissioner:
GEO. w. HARRISON, Ransom
Treasurer:
D. w. DRISCoLL. Walsh.
Superintendent Public Instruc
tion
]. G. HALLAND, Trail
Commissioner of Agriculture:
81. U, THOMAS, Benson.
Railroad Commissioners:
L Z. WALTON, Wells.
II. ERICKSON, McHenry.
JOHN SIMoNS. Barnes.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01

The papers all over the state
are discussing the different sena-
torial candidates and their fit
ness for Office. Up to the present
time Hon. Martin N. Johnson
leads all others and should be
the choice of the republican
party for that Office. We hope
that whoever the republicans
nominate for the Legislature from
the sixteenth district that they
will be heartily in sympathy with
M. N. johnson for this high of.
fee. When other leaders of his
party have been wavering in
their support to the principles OF
republicanism, Mr.. Johnson
has remained firm in his devo
ton and his work and vote in the
national house have always been
for the principles we advocate and
for the retention Of oul
national credit and honor
If character, ability, experience
and general fitness for the posi-
tion counts for anything at all
Mr.. johnson should certainly be
the choice of the next Legislature
to succeed Mr.. Roach.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
WILL FEED THE EDITORS.

Boulder Will Tender the National Associ-
alton . supper and Free Ride.
A representative gathering Of citizens
met at the county court room last night
and determined upon giving the dele
gates to the National Editorial associ-
alton an informal welcome on the occas.
ion of their visit here on September IL
1t is expected that Boulder will have the
editors and their wives from 4 p. M,
when they will arrive from Ward, until
as late an hour as the local committee
may desire to have them. A supper
either in the Chautauqua dining room or
in the Lew armory. and carriage ride
around the city, are items in the outlined
program. The following executive CON-
mittee have the matter in charge, as a
result of last nights meeting:
Mayor c, Ricketts,. G. M. Mcclure,
R. H. Whiteley, w. H. Allison,
]. Bergheim, J. H. Nicholson,
J.G. Trezise, c. c. Btomley,
T. E. Giller, F. w. Hill,
O. H. Wangelin, L.C. Paddock.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
Severe Brush
Min Motives
CLASH WITH NATIVES.
Philippine Natives Causing Trouble tn
Uncle Sans Soldiers.

Philippine Natives Causing Trouble tn
Uncle Sans Soldiers.
Manila, Aug. 26-A serious encounter
has occurred at Cavite between the
United States soldiers and the insur.
gents. A riot occurred which resulted
in the death of one American and the
wounding of another.
George Hudson. member of the Utah
light artillery had dispute with ma.
tive tradesman. A crowd of natives
gathered around and began firing. Hud'
son was killed and William Anderson, a
comrade in the same battery, was wound
ed. A detachment of the Fourth cavalry
was called out and the crowd was dis.
persed.
Later some soldiers on guard duty de.
tected band of natives stripping one of
the Spanish gunboats in the harbor. A
launch filled with armed soldiers put out
and after conflict put the natives to
flight.
Aguinaldo disclaims any connection
with the affair. 1t is feared that the sui
lenness of the natives forbodes more
trouble.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
John O'Day on Trial.

The preliminary trial of John O'Day
on charge of assault with intent to mur.
der was begun before Judge Henderson
this morning. Mr.. Merwin, counsel fol
the state, filed amended complaint and
the morning was consumed by arguments
as to his right to do so. Finally upon
motion of Judge Adams. counsel for de-
fense, a change Of venue was taken to
Justice Ingram's court. The trial pro-
ceeded this afternoon. Thomas Murie
was the first witness for the prosecution
and he told the same story as in the case
against Gantner yesterday. The case
was in progress as this paper goes &c
press.
In the case against Gantner yesterda,
Justice Henderson decided that the
prosecution failed to prove assault ane
dismissed the defendant.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
ELECTED OFFICERS.

The American Bankers Association Ad.
Journed After Three Days Session.
Denver, Aug. 26-The convention of
bankers adjourned yesterday afternoon
at I o'clock. Officers were elected as
follows:
President-George H. Russell, presi-
dent of the State Savings bank of Detroit.
First Vice President-Walker Hill of
St. Louis.
Treasurer-G. M. Reynolds of Chi.
cago.
Secretary-Alvah w. Trowbrldge OF
New York.
Chairman Executive Committee.
r. Branch of Virginia.
Vice President for Colorado-J. A.
Hayes. First National bank of Colorado
Springs.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
MOHAWK HORRORS.
Men We're Exposed to Weather and Were
Nearly Starved to Death.

MON " orc G4poeou 70 "edtucr ouu " CT y
Nearly Starved to Death.
Montauk Point, Aug. 26-The trans.
port. Mohawk, bearing the Eighth Ohio
regiment. which arrived Yesterday.
brings tales of horrors almost beyond be-
lief. The men state that they were ut
terly starved, being given but one.fourth
rations and food that was not fit to eat at
that. The 800 we're put on board the
ship with room for only 400. Out of the
300 men, $50 were unable to stand when
they reached port.
There was insufficient medical attend
ance. They had no blankets. but were
compelled to sleep upon the wet decks
with no covering at all. Their blankets
were taken from them when they left
Cuba. The officers meanwhile lived on
the best of everything.
The men will write to the president as
soon as they get ashore charging cor
ruption and mismanagement.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
Jama,o. want. to He a Sister.

Kingston, Jamaica. Aug. 2s-The
American movement commenced on
Monday at Manchester and rapidly
spread, and is finding general accept.
ance as the only visible alternative to
ruin. The promoters of the movement
are pushing it vigorously, being desirous
of strengthening the hands of jamaica S
representatives at the Barbados con-
ference, thus encouraging international
cooperation. The sole obstacle en-.
countered is the color question.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
strik. on the franklin.

A fine strike of ore has been made on
the Franklin mine. above Wall street,
property of the Wood Mountain Mining,
Milling and TunnellIng company. John
Teagarden. superintendent Of the prop
erty, came down last night and reports q
strike of six ounce ore in the 200 foot
level. 1t is stated that the body Of ore
encountered is strong. The drift hal
been run 90 feet on the vein. but the higt
value Of the ore has just been reached
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
Hon. Jack Jsster Seriously Ill.

The community will be shocked to
hear of the serious illness of the Hon. ].
A, lester. 1t was announced this morn.
ing that Mr.. testers condition is 20 criti'
cal that his days are numbered. He has
been suffering for some time with livei
complaint and his case has become more
and more aggravated. He is still able
to sit up. but the physicians In charge
despair Of his recovery.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
MONITORS GO NORTH.

The Two-Turreted TerrorS Arrive at
Hampton Roads.
Washington, Aug. 26-The four two
turreted monitors, Puritan, Terror. Mi
antonomah and Amphritite, now coming
north, were ordered TO stop at Hampton
Roads, where they will get orders to 60
to the coast of Maine.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
SPAIN GROWS CRUSTY.

May Resume Hostiltties Again in the
Philippines.
Madrid. Aug. 2e-The cabinet today
considered information from the Philip.
pines. 1t is believed the government
may resume hostilities there if the ma
tives do not lay down their arms.
They have also decided that if the
United States continues to send troops to
the Philippines, they will do likewise.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
SHOULD BE REMOVED.

Sherman Thinks That Punishment Should
Follow the Santiago Mistakes.
Washington, Aug. 7o The Times
prints an interview this morning with
ex-Secretary Sherman as follows: "The
man who was responsible for the mis-
takes in the Cuban campaign, resulting
in the needless loss of scores of lives of
Americans and infinite torture to the
brave defenders of the country's banner
should not be in the cabinet"
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
Philips Given Com mmsnd.

Washington, Aug. z6-It is announced
that Commodore Philips will be given
command of the North Atlantic squad.
ron. Admirals Schley and Sampson will
serve on the military commission and no
mention is made of the disposition to be
made OF them at the close of their work.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
SCQld0
VIII MOI Down
HUSTltNG TO COVER.

War Departm Working Night and Day
to Cover Tracks
Washington, Aug. 26-The war de-
partment is a hive of industry day and
night and the officials are working like
beavers to seek shelter from the storm
which everybody feels certain is coming.
From present indications the red tape
which prevails in times of peace is likely
to be abolished and the department
turned over to the charge of generals
and army officers who are competent to
instantly accomplish what is needed to
relieve the military conditions.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
yellow Fever on tho Harv.rd.

Montauk Point, Aug. 26-The auxiliary
cruiser Harvard arrived this morning.
having on board General Chaffee and
go of the 33d Michigan. Two men died
from yellow fever on the voyage and
though utmost precautions were taken
there were 80 sick on board when the
vessel arrived in port.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
STARVED TO DEATH.

A Soldiers Diary Tells Tale OF Suffering
IN Santiago Trenches.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 26-A soldier
starved in the trenches, is the story that
comes from Santiago. The man was
Private PutDey of the Eighth United
States infantry and his diary tells the
tale. The diary says that on July FL he
was veIy hungry; the following day was
on halt rations. On the 73rd he got a
piece of bacon, and so on till the 10th
when, he says, that unless something is
given him to eat he will die. No entry
was made on the 25th, but the 10th his
death was announced.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
REID ACCEPTS.

The Cabinet CoDsideriDg Personnel of
Peace Commission.
Washington, Aug. 76-The cabinet re.
ceived today the acceptance of White
law Reid as peace commissioner. A
communication was received from Chief
Justice White declining to serve. The
cabinet decided to send note to the
chief justice to ask him to reconsider his
declination.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
WORD FROM HAWAII.

The Annexation Commission asd Garrison
Troops sre There.
San Francisco, Aug. 26-The Moana
arrived this morning from Australia,
having touched at Honolulu en- route.
She reports the safe arrival there of the
annexation commission and the New
York troops that are to garrison the
island.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
HoAR FOR MINISTER.

The Massachusetts Senator Talked of for
English Ambassador.
Washington, Aug. 26-The president
is considering the advisability of ap-
pointing Senator Hoar as ambassador to
the court of St. James to succeed Mr..
Hay, who becomes secretary of state.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
Transport .t Dry rortux...

Washington. Aug. ao-The transport
Vivian arrived at Dry Tortugas from
Havana today. There were four yellow
tever suspects and the vessel was held
IN quarantine.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
rh.ma. Bay.rd serlou.ly III.

Boston, Aug. 26-Thomas Bayard is
reported seriously i'll at Karlstein. the
summer home of his daughter.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
silv,. Arrive. from ponc.

New York, Aug. I6-The Silvia arrived
from Ponce with 80 passengers. She
was unable to take on cargo on ac-
count Of being an English vessel.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
70 Uurs . Cola IN One Day

Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tablets
All drusgisas refund the money If itfails
to cure. 3s centS.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
Three More Transports.

Montauk Point, Aug. 76-Three more
transports have been sighted off shore.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26

Montauk Point, Aug. 26-On board
the Prairie are several hundred sick and
wounded soldiers. There have been no
lives lost but it is feared that the shock
of the accident may endanger many of
the injured
Lighters have been sent to the scene
ef the accident and it Is expected that
the troops can be removed and the ship
foated.
Two hundred and sixty of the Seventh
infantry from Fl. Logan, Colorado, are
on board.
The vessel went ashore in heavy fog
last night. The sea was calm and there
was no danger during the night. These
conditions we're unchanged this morning.
There is no confusion on board.
There are thousands of residents and
summer tourists on the shore viewing the
unusual spectacle.
Montauk Point, Aug. 26-The Prairie
was hoated at noon and the men are
being taken off in lighters.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
hOnypO|| Ship
Goes Ashore
PRAIRIE WENT ASHORE.
Seventh Regiment Boys On Board tn
Foundered Transport.

Seventh Regiment Boys On Board the
Foundered Transport.
Montauk Point, Aug. 26-Telephone
information received here this morning
from the Nateague life saving station
states that the auxiliary cruiser, Prairie,
went ashore in fog between Nateague
and Amagansett. Captain Edwards. Of
the life saving crew, was unable to give
details. but had ordered his crew to 60 to
the assistance of the vessel. He stated
that he didn't know if the ship was in
immediate danger.
The Prairie was the Morgan liner,
formerly the Ell Rio, and was one of the
first auxiliary cruisers put in service. 1t
is in command of Capt. Crane, and is
manned by the Massachusetts, naval re.
serves
The evening times., 1898-09-24

has preceded it. The killing of a prom
inent citizen, who was not directly re-
sponsible for the publication that drove
the murderess to frenzy. is merely one
of a long succession of tragedies and
the least important of the penalties that
must be paid by a nation that has out
ragged justice and returned to the meth
DDS of a darker age. Even so practical
a man of science as Mr.. Herbert Spen-
Ger has declared his belief in the inevi-
table and invariable punishment of
wrong doing. He finds that the train
of events set in motion by an injustice
works toward the infliction of penalty.
and that a>nation can no more escape
than an individual.
This belief is sustained by the situa-
ton in Fra zca The condemnation of
an unimportant captain in the army-a
Jew-by unfair means has led to crisis
in the affairs of the nation, to race per-
secution, to suicide and murder, to the
resignation of ministers and the highest
officers Of the army. to the rumor of
the resignation of the President, and, in
the opinion of many anxious French
men, 10 a probable destruction of
republican institutions