davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

labor 60 the development of the nuto-
mobile Utffiule. has uu article In thr
September North American Review lu
which he tells a mOGt interesting story
" The Progress n Autouuhllism lu
France" The marquis gives the history
Of tho original Invention ~ thla new
style Of vehicle aud points out the ln-
nuoncca which retarded o. advance Into
use ag e practical means of lUoumou1n
Tie describes the various teat races
which have taken place IN France uu-
der tho auspices Of the Automobile
club uf France. and sets for the lessons
taught by the results Of those races uH
tl The strong ana weak points Of the
different Kinds uf machine team.
electric and petroleum HpectlVoly
The reflections Of the marquis us 90 the
economic and social changes likely 20
Doe brought about By the new method
0f locomoti0n are suggestive. Ito says;
Tho study % practical mechanics
viii receive AN extraordinary Impulse
among nli classes 10 the population, aud
out OF 10 viii grow o. rnppfu'hement Doe
twuUn idle wealth and The luhnrlue
man. Distance will bc of less impnr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
STOP WOMEN
from exercising common sense2 You
can't do H. a. the old rhyme runs.

from exercising common sense1 You
can't do It. a. the old rhyme runs
"Ths mans FOOL who tries BY force OF stn
10 tafn The current Of wouanH wil
ARdif NE -oaT she w6h't % iksrss 40 snd on't-
Common sense tells a woman that when
shes sick she needs doctor
Common sense tells woman that In
disease the hut question Is not Of man OF
woman, but Of recognized medical ability.
Common sense applied TO advertise ments
which invite women 10 write TO a woman
because she Is a woman aud understands
women, Will show the wouisn so appealed
TO, that it's no use TO write TO any woman
about disease unless that woman Is a
physician.
Common sense used In the reading Of
advertisements will discover that no claim
Il made In them to a physician's knowi.
edge or diploma Aud that l. not because
the claim would be morally culpahle as a
lie, but because II would be legally pun.
ishablc as a fraud. The law permits you 10
masquerade as a doctor IN an advertise.
mcnt just 20 long as you don't actually
claim TO be a doctor, or put NJ D. after
your name, That's why the advertisement
u wofded write 10 woman " instead Of
write to a doctof.
Common sense has brought more than
halia million women, afflicted with some
form OF female disease, 10 Dr, r v Pierce
ns one Of the most expert physicians In the
United States IN the treatment Of female
diseases. d. Pierce Is specialist. lie
has given more than thirty years OF active
practice 10 the treatment OF female dis.
eases. DR. Pierce u not physician % by
courtesy lie isa physician regularly grad.
uated, legally empowered 10 practice aud
with thirty ycau OF experience 10 the treat.
meut OF diseases Of women, which he has
made his speciality,
The offer OF free consultation by letter
made by Dr. Pierce Is ateai offer, an honest
oiict Il Is an offer backed by medical
institution, with a worldwide reputation,
q stat Of nearly score Of regularly grad.
uatrd physictanl, a practice which reaches
every state IN the Union and a record Of
more than halla.million women treated
and ninety eight out Of every hundred
perfectly cured,
Write 10 q doctor That's the frst thing.
Write 10 ne doctor That's the neat thing.
The womanlg doctor Is DE- r. v Pierce,
Of the Inyalida' Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

lance than 90 the past iu countries That
lHHti u network 90 good roads With
.ghunIcui vehicles no general use 10
VIII De Hn easy matter TO live 90 or l0
Kilometres from the place OF ones daily
nNgcnu1nf, especially in summer ana it
viii Do considered O. promenade Co rl
Tor breakfast 80. 100 0r 100 Kilometres
away from homo. Profound mUI.uru-
tons VIII undoubtedly result from this.
not only lu country life. but. what Do
moro Important ln the ilfa OF uumer-
Gus class luhuhltiug our large cities.
Nutnmohillam. even more than our auh-
city ~ the future 60 extend even FUR.
th"r than % has On the past. and llr. ~
Ffcen grass aud NJ sunlight AutHmu-
bllIam Dr. u means % pfUurusa OF wolfe
being. and VI civilization"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
TnE FAR EAST SITUATION.

Mr. Archibald Little. one Of the two
Engllshmon whose statements regard
Ing the situation In the Far East wcrc
severely criticised by Vladimir Holm
strcm In his recent "Ploa for Russo
American Understanding" makes a
spirited rojOlndyr OF the North AmeH-
can Review. The claim OF the Rus
Sian writer that good will ana pructi-
cal cooperation between America and
the government Of tho ear would be
logical ana natural, since the two
countries have many conditions and
aims In common, On dCrided by the
AnHlO-ChlneHe merchant Mr.. Little
also contends with considerable force
that Mr. IlulmHtrom'H assertion that
the policy OF Russia "a 20 preserve tho
integrity Of the Chinese empire will
not bear the test Of examination H. the
llght Of historical fact, or ~ Incidents
that occur from time TO time IN the
course u commercial intercourse be-
tween the two countries, America will
best consult hcr interests. ne main
tnius, by throwing her Influence ON the
side NJ those nations who have no tor
rlturinl designs on China, but who
would, commercially, establish the pol-
iCy " the open door and equal oppOr-
tuulty for an throughout ali the prov
luccE OF the empire.
Mr. Little writes ~ the Chlnaman's
freedom from official Interference;
IAN N uH who know China. tho lead
iur and most pOpulOuH country lu Asia,
and whose empire. leaving out Siberia.
covers two-thirlB OF that vast CONT
mont, know that tho ifo-hreath of ita
prosperity r. precisely 10 Independence
NJ Hutocrncy Though IN name a dos
potlsm, the emperor ~ little more than
q ilgufchoad. an official appointments
are nomlnnlly IN his hands ana his de-
CrecH are regarded almost uH divine, the
son Of Heaven" like the pope OF
Rome, being looked upon nH Gods vice.
regent on earth; but he has not like
the car ~ Russia an army Of docllo
Tchlnovnlkn 10 see hls DEGREES carried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

ONT. and 10 Worry and opprss the n.r-
uI.. A Chlnamnn unless in the rate
Instances when he r. cnifurped into "a
iswsutt or caught as % criminal may
srend his whole life without over cross
lnH nu official In the cities hn has
neither Uconro tax, nor house tax. nor
municipal rate 20 trouble him No tax
c1Titet6r calls at his door iio lH free
90 trade and travel whore Doc viii, pass
port4 are unknown. llD settles de.
putas by the arbitration Uf hIa own NoI-
unfairly supported guilds 4 nominal
tnud-tnN. r. customs entry tax 90 I've
Der cent al vnlorcm. aud u transit tax.
or iikin. Of two and half per cent.
togcthcr with the produce H' Tile GOV.
arn salt monopoly, arr Estimated Co bur
don the Chinnmnn with Hn annual cone
trihutlon nmountlng 90 less than half
n dollar per head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
Big FARMS IN PORTO RICO.
Uncle Sans New Sugar and Tobacco Plantations and How
They Are Managed

sugar Pay Worth Millions
Tobacco Fields Which Produce Cigars Good ne Heva-
nas-Porto a Grazing country-Its Cattle Farms
and American is Making Money Out OF Thorn
Porto Ricnn Ponies Rican Oxon-The Terrible
Cruelty West Indian Subjects Treat
Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
AUTOMOBILES IN FRANCE.

Tho Marquis Dc Ch1aaaloup-Loubit
conHplcuous among The French sports.
men who have devoted much umo and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED GOODS THE
No. I2I South, East Temple Street

/ rI
to u at 10
10
a Ar,ht w.. Superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
War Department Orders Movement
Of Requirements Expedited,
OTIS GETS 1000 MORE MEN.
Some Aeros. the Pacific Gen.
Lawton I'm Route.

Washington. Jan. si.-ordcrs have
been Issued by the war department to
expedite the movement 81 reinforce
mcnia to tho Philippines. The trans
port Sherman will start from New
York next Thursday with the Third
regiment Of infantry. aud four CONF
panies Of the Seventeenth infantry.
The following Thursday February ?.
the transport Sheridan viii sail from
the same port with the Twelfth infan-
try and the headquarters aud the re-
naming companies Of the Seventeenth
infantry. THE officers In command OF
these troops have been Instructed by
telegraph TO execute the orders for this
movement without unnecessary delay.
Both transports viii follow the same
route 10 Manila taken by the transport
Grant. across the Atlantic ana through
the Mediterranean sea aud the sues
canal. The Grant started several days
ago and " now supposed 60 be In the
vicinity OF Gibraltar.
Gen. i.awton. who u 10 assume nc-
tive command OF all the military forces
OF the Philippines when Gen. Otis be-
comes military governor u the terri
tory " u passenger on thu Grant. Two
regiments of infantry are also under
orders 10 proceed To Manila By way OF
the Pacific ocean. one of them has al
ready started. and u N expected the
other viii take Its departure from San
Fruncirro within few days
The arrival OF these -four regiments
viii Increase Gen Otin'a Fighting
strength by nearly 1000 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
He and a Companion are Murdered
by Mexicaus.
BODIES BADLY INITIATED.


kineman, Aizonn. Jan. ai.-1he
bodies Of two men have been found
murdered near blackberry. n small
town east Of here. The bodies had
boon exposed three days Their Threats
were cut and the heads beaten to a
Jelly with stones. Tho rumaina have
been identified az those ~ James
Dowd, miner. aud John Blake.
Mormon" tcamrtcr from Utah. Blake
leaves wife and children
10th men had been drinking for
several days. aud on Tuesday nlEht
disappeared, Three Maxicnua. Who
were In town that night drinking and
gambling, also disappeared and IL Il
supposed that they muric,cd the men.
The murdcrcra built nrc near the
bodies and burned the bloody clothing.
Part of a letter written IN spanish,
was found IN She nfhca The Next
cans have been caught aud are here
IN jail. There IL talk Of lynching.
The bodies were hrutally niutilated
after death. Blake'K head was nearly
severed from the body. Ito was
robbed OF a watch and q small amount
~ money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
risii AND OAME LAWS.
Tho Principal Change. Proposed are Here
Given.

The amendments contemplated for
the nsh and game law. as given 10 n
News reporter by n member Of the
commission. are briefly as follows;
1. The name OF the law IL changed
10 Forestry. Fish and Game law. for
the reason that. nv ut pres
cnt constituted. there In no organized
power 10 enforce the forestry law. by
placing the forests under the super
vision OF the fish and game commits
sion. the forestry provisions can be
cnforvcd without further cost to the
state
2. The officers viii serve both as
county. State ana Federal officers. and
without additional cost. Tho govern
ment coniera Federal authority upon
oar ilsh and game officers, who then
serve In this double capacity.
., The nnle OF trout taken from the
public waters win be prohibited. II IL
held that trout fishing must either b.
forbidden altogether for number OF
years or the selling Of trout must be
absolutely prohibited for a time, In or
der 10 preserve from extinction our
natural supply. Hut parties who raise
fish In their own ponds from the spawn
VIII be permitted TO sell nt any time.
T. The sale OF grouse IN 20 be pros
hibitcd. These birds ARE now almost
totally cxterminated, and this provision
Is necessary II grouse are to be pre-
served.
g. The sale OF deer win be prohibited
for the same reasons.
o. The proposed changes contetn-
plate the extension ~ the duck shoot
inR season 10 the spring time. tThe
season now closes on February 49,
The amendment proposes the closing of
ha m h. Ia ..f fsNn
The reason IN that we have In the
spring OF the year n large hight OF can
vaH.back rcd-hcnd. and blue winged
teal ducks that do not remain with us
after early spring. passing ON Ia ~
north. our gnne-takcra should have u
chance at these birds.
These are practically all OF the
changes that viii be made In the pres.
cnt law; but a separate bill win pro-
pose fish hatchery, to be established
and maintained by law. and to be To-
Gated In the vacant lots southeast OF
Liberty Park. when. the springn and
flowing wells are situated. II IN thought
that the hatchery would. In ave years.
completely stock our streams. NO that
nnhing AZ pleasure could be resumed
with safety.
SEEMING viii be allowed In Bear river
ms far up an corinne; and In Weber
river M far up MS the Junction with
NV ,hN'H tfh't w 'hiNAN ilN'f Us iAf
ns Ninth North street: all the selning
10 be under the supervision OF the
county wardens with the usual pre-
scrlbed mesh OF feins. Blinds and sink
boSes are 10 he prohibited on open
water.
These changes will be embodied IN
the new I'LL, now In the hands OF Rem
rescntativc pywatcr. The changes will
be passed upon by Joint committees ~
the Senate and House. This bill and
the amendments TO the present law M
outlined above. win be shortly intro
duced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
CAPITAL srocKs IMPAIRED.
Manhattan iir. Insurance company OF
New York In an tn.n,isblc Position.

New York. Jan, 3i.-Thc Times says.
The annual statement OF the Mhnhat-
tan Fire Insurance company OF New
York for the year ending December "a,
1895, has been sent to the state lnHur-
anCe department at Albany and ac-
curding to itH showing the capital stock
President T., II. Armstrong admitted
the fact Of the impairment, bui de-
cllned 10 give any figures In regard to
lbs extent,
chief Examiner |. Nanderpol. Of the
state insurance department, IN now cL-
gagged In making an examination OF the
AFFAIRS and condition ~ the company.
II Is stated that IN his report the re-
Insurance reserve OF the company viii
be- rockonoG ON pro rata basis, so that
the official figures of the department
ARE likely 10 exhibit greater Impair
mont than ~ revealed By the statement
uf the company. The capital OF the
company n 100000 Under the stat
utes. II the impairment exceeds 20 per
cent Of the total capital stock, or S6a
100, the company VIII be notified By the
superintendent Of Insurance that II
must suspend business. and period of
thirty days win be granted within
which the solvency OF the company
may be re-ostablished.
President Armstrong announced yes
terdny that the impairment would b.
made good, but declined 10 say whether
this would be accomplished by means
OF an assessment, or by reduction Of
the capital 70 sso2oeo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
VICTIMS ON THE MAINE.
Catholic Bishop Says Protestant Service canro,
be Held Over Them.
Ansir Not Vet Closed Making Gene.
tsrtes Free Control Of the
sasus Hallway. 49,.

New York. Jan. ALA dispatch TO
tho Tribune from Havana says
The control of the sagua railroad
has parsed into the hands OF capital
lists who some time ago bought tho
Havana street railway system. some
new parties are In the present syndl-
cate which now Includes New York.
Canadian, English and French capt
talisis. The purchase of the contrull-
Ink Interest In the angua line IL part
uf u general plan Tor aarimiluting and
uniting the railroads OF the island.
The papers transferring the majority
Interests have been signed and
meeting Of the stockholders viii be-
held on February 18th. An option
VIII then be- given To- Shareholders N
stock Ia the new company. which will
amulgamate Interests In other railroad
propcrticu,or ~ dlHpuHing OF their stock
az par. The lnnt quotation was ~. A
majority % the stock IN said to have
nr"n purchased above W. rho capital
stock of IN. Hngun railroad II t5,OO0,OO0.
II has no bonded Indebtedness The
road runs through the sugar lands Of
Santa Clara province. In the center OF
the Island. II begins at Port Isabel.
which II the port OF sagua Ia Grundc
anu runs tHuin W Las lfhttNs Nltnin
twenty miles of clcnfuegos. A branch
also runs from Sagua and forms a COM
noction with the caibnrier railroad.
near Remedies. The line has been kept
IA fair condition during the lnsurreo-
ton.
Bishop Snntnnder has declared that
the Protestant service cannot be- held
over the graves OF the Maine victims
In Columbus cemetery. Committees
Of Americans were preparing TO dec
orntc the graves on the anniversary OF
the explosion, ana desired prayers by
Protestant clergyman. The bishop
says that the cemetery II consecrated
ground and Protestant services could
no more be permitted there than Ia "a
Catholic church The bishop II also
preparing protest 10 General Brooke
against the action OF the municipal
councils IN Trinidad. Colon. Mntnnzas
ana other towns IN declaring Gene
tories free lie says that cemeteries
are church property. ana that "a take
possession Of them IN both Decorating
aud connHcation, The Havana council
H. likely 90 take similar action. Fees
required Tor hurlais ana similar abuses
were one III the strongest grievances
N the cuhanH against Spanish rule.
The agitation iH going 10 have all Gene
tcfirH declared free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
WHAT RESOLUTION WAS ron.
~. supporter. Espisln why rhey rs'or'd
and introduced u.

The reporter at the close OF today's
session cndoa vorcd 20 ASCERTAIN the
reason for the Introduction OF the rcso-
luton which was the cause OF the sem
sn'ion that occurred In today'a Joint as
assembly Of the Legislature. When
the resolution was introduced. II took
fully threc-fourtha Of the members by
surprise. For several days. number
Of the members Of the House have said
that President Nebcker was presiding
too frequently over the joint assembly.
II was Understood from the frHt. thcy
naid. that the Speaker OF the House
and the President " the senate should
alternate In presiding. but that the
President ~ the Senate has seen ut to
Ignore this understanding; and on "A
recent occasion forcihly seized the
gavcl, which Speaker R0ylnncc had
takcr up. expecting to preside. ana
very diacourtcouHly thrust the Speaker
Of the House aside. In order to preside
himself. II In further alleged that the
President Of the senate holds. and "
occasion arises. Will 20 rule. In the MS
rcmbly. that II requires the full num-
Der NJ thirty-two to elect "a senator.
aud that majority or those present
and voting win not he sufficient for the
purpose. AS the law says n simple
majority OF the quorum present and
voting. while the President OF the sem
ate says nothing short OF a majority Of
all VIII be- sufficient. II II only a
proper prccnutinn that he should not
always preside and that We have some
definite rules governing our action"
so spoke the author OF the resolution.
Mrs. Horne. when interviewed By the
reporter.
when the resolution was introduced.
however. II WIS clear that the major
..0 NNlH
lrirc.
AZ the case now stands. the promot-
crr Of the resolution have only secured
the adoption OF tho Roberts Rules Of
order 20 govern the proceedings. and
the main questions as to whether the
President Of the Hcnntc prcHides OF
right. and whether he can set aside the
law by declaring that simple major
ny will not elect. are left untouched
and unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31

The Thermometer Takes R.fus. Bsiow
ycro-torc. Of the Cold Ns,. iiroken.

~. Louis. Jan. si.--Thc coolest wca-
thcr OF the season In ST. Louis and VI
cinity prevailed today. the thermome-
ter IN different sections OF the city
registering from 10 degrees below
Sern. Zero weather prcvailH through
out the state. There IL much suffering
hmpnr the people OF the city because of
the Intense cold.
Chicago. Jan. 5i.--rhc cold wave con-
tinurs undlminishcd In Intensity Ia this
lection. the mercury having reached y
However. the weather II modcratlng
considerably IN the northwest. where
the force OF the wave II broken. The
limo ~ zero temperature today passes
~ Tar south nH oklahoma bismarck
y. D.. reports 20 below. Duluth q. and
Green Hay via. 20 below Tho indlca-
lions are that the cold will moderate IN
this section tonight.
Tclesraphlc reports from points In
Missouri report that the weather 81
last night and today N the coolest ex-
pcficnccd In many years. AZ Mnryviilc
the Thermometer registered IL degrees
below zero. This was the lowest point
reached. Above here the MiaHislippi.
Missouri ANA Illinois rivers Gro frozen
over and ~ this point the father OF
waters " ffeczinE rapidly. The ferries
ufo stu running. but " u expected that
row.
a report from Springfield. Mo. says
that Mrs. Mary StcXcnH an AGED wo.
man living on farm near that city.
was frozen a. death.
The blizzard has materially inter-
Tered with the passenger and freight
business ~ all railroads entering this
city. Trains arriving ut Union station
today were from - minutes 10 three
hours late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
NICHOLS IN PROFESSIONAL LirE.
Interesting statistic. Regarding the Col.
or.d People Of III. tnit,d ststc..

New York, Jan. dl.@Ihe Held Hepre-
tary In the south OF the American MiE-
nlonary association, iscy, George W.
Moore OF Nashville. has mace a pro-
corning the negro IN professional life.
lie reports that In iAss-so there were
1879 students IN professional courses In
colorcd schools. ana OF these igG were
women,
There were iOs students and 70 gradu,
atcs In theology, ~ students and "a
graduates In law, ssG students and 20
graduates In medicine, ana graduates
IN pharmacy, ana is5 students ANA 20
were % schools VI theology, schools of
law and q schools Of medicine. In nd-
ditlon 10 these schools which have been
established Tor the negro In professions.
al life. the doors of the leading cOiiegca
and universities OF the North. East and
West are open To- him.
Since 1895 there have been 100 gradu-
nt,H who received diplomas from re-
putuhl, medical colleges, making a
total Of 500. This list does not include
the large number OF negro men who
have graduated from northern inntitu-
tlunr. There are twelve schools for
training oolorcd women as nurses. The
Frecdmcn's hospital Of WASHINGTON, ID.
a.. IN the largest hospital Ia the ooun-
Try open TO colorcd people. The medi-
cal department OF Howard University
II located al this hospital, II has
graduated 2s1 col0rod doctors
Moharry Medical college Of Nashville.
Tenn. has graduated $40 men In medl-
cine. 90 In dentistry and ~ Ia pharma-
%.
shaw University of Raleigh. n. q
has also well equipped medical
school Able corps Of colOrcd phy-
sicinns are associated with white ply
sicians as professors Ia Ave OF the six
medical colleges established IN the
South far colored physicians. There
are a number Of colorod physicians and
surgeons In the United states armg
with rank Of major
The law department OF Howard Uni
vcrSity IL the largest ana best school
In the South open 20 colored men Quite
a number of colorod men have grndu.
ntod from the law schools ~ Yale, lIar-
ward. BOSTON University and the Uni
versity of Michigan,
There are about 400 colOred lawyers
In this country. They practice In all
courts.
About 1000 seminary trained men ami
aud 1900 moro classed as educated arc
In the ministry
The majority OF Congregational.
Episcopal. Presbyterian ministers are
educated mon, hut they form only a
small wing NJ the army of colorod min.
listers. There are also many inteili-
gent c0lorod Methodist anud baptist
ministers.
The bishops NJ the African Methodist
Episcopai. the African Methodist
Fnisconal Zion and tho oolored Motho.
dist Episcopal churches together with
their ministers, exercise wide influence
In their churches