davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
Demolishes an Ogden Fire Wagon
and Injuries a Fireman.
SEVERAL NARROW ESCAPES
Tue Alarm Turned Ia by an Unknown
individual Not the Rirat Ito-
cent Palsc Alarm.

Special per Dcserot Telegraph.
Ogden, Utah. Aug. i.-Thla morning
ut G'Ji a false alarm was sent In TO tho
ilro station from box 10. corner Of
Washington avenue and Twenty-hrst
street The department got out In
quick time. turned up Twonty-dfth
street ana turned the corner on wash
ington avenue. The street was very
slippery caused from last nights rain;
the hose wagon, No. /. slid around and
struck against the street ear truck.
breaking a wheel on at the shoulder.
This severe Jar threw Captain Lon
Rogers, Driver Chas. Maian. y. r. Bar
Ion and Substitutes william Lee and
A. II. waldram. from the wagon.
STR. Leo, better known as "Billy."
was severely injured. he having struck
with his right side on the street car rail
ana bruised and skinned himself up
very much. II Is thought h. viii soon
recover and again be able 10 be on duty.
DR.. Conroy dressed the wounds but said
he could not ascertain for certain
whether there aro any Internal injuries.
4 News" representative visited Mr..
Lee. who saidi 1T II wonder we were
not all killed or Injured very badly, as
we were going at a rapid speed and
whom We lett the track We all How IN
the air"
Ne said the captains hat was Tying
around IN the air like "a sky rocket.
Billy wrs taken to the station and
placed In bed. he says his ride pains
him very much. The wugon was brok-
On up quite badly. wheel. dash board,
step. hand rail-. ana fender are all
broken ~.
This o. the second time In the last
two weeks that false alarms have been
sent Ia. ana the department feels Il b.
hlgh Time the perpetrators ~ such
deeds are brought 60 Justice ana pun
iBhod.
chief Riser ~ very anxious 20 ind
the perpctrator and n be- o. captured
the chief win see that be gets his Just
dues,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Tho cruiser New orleans has ar
rived az santo Domingo city
Charles NJ. Cottrl. president OF tho
Milwaukee chamber OF commerce died
today nj Ovonomowoc, WiA
The Minnesota and Dakota line 81
nfty elevators has been sold to r. n,
Peavey & Co. for s3ooOo0'
The new Mexican per cont bonds.
converted debt wero quoted above par
at Amsterdam today.
Lloyd'a has no record Of any British
vessel named Florida being M Philip
pine waters
The number OF cnllatmcnts ycatcrday
were aai, making u total OF g,fAl. This
leaves $500 YET 10 be enlisted.
John Maxey tho negro rnpl7t. was
hanged at Van huron, Ark, at $3.50 n.
M lie maintained his Innocence 10 tho
last.
by tho explosion Of an ClEtb0und fast
freight engine ON tho Pan Handle rail-
way near Wlnimnc, Ind, this morning
vi o o'clock, Engineer WIN Knight
Fireman soulo and brakeman T.. j.
Run were terribly Injured.
Frank Nosl,a. an italian, was hanged
NJ 81. John. La, Of 1 o'clock today
NHka killed three people and wounded
two othera about three years ago. HIS
Victims were his countrymen.
James Phelps and sam Bailey. two
negroes were hanged In the county JAIN.
Charleston, Z, e., from TN same scaf-
fold nc il;i0 this morning
Hon. Ferdinand w Peck. commits
slJucr general 90 the Paris exposition.
has been directed 20 give the Christian
N.H#IHHfNrsH "a
OF ita own ut The exposition Ia Paris
next year.
Solemn funeral services I'm memory OF
the late President HeureauN. who was
asslssinntcd M Moon, July 20, We're held
in the cathedral at santo Domingo,
today,
Tho Rev, d. l., Lloyd. former biahop
uf Bangor, Wales, IN dead Ho re-
signed his see recently owing 10 m
health,
Mr., John Drybrough. one Of the best
polo players In England,dicd this morn
Ing as tho result of an accident sus-
tnlned yesterday afternoon during
polo tournament az Rugby.
Charles r. Autenrcith. n wealthy re-
tired banker, was found dead In "a bath
tub In his home, G31 North Eleventh
street, Philadelphia, today.
Luciua l.. Sloan. who arrived at New
York from Havana a few days ago.
ana who was arrested yesterday at
quarantine on charge OF having been
concerned IN the theft OF $1,000 In Ia
vana was discharged from custody to-
day,
Charles wager aged 40 years, OF
Brandt, a village four miles south OF
SuHquehnnno, Pa. while temporarily
insane murdered his three children
early this morning by cutting their
throats and then committed suicide by
the same means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
JAMES LYONS FUNERAL.


Tho funeral services over tho remains
Of the late James Lyon were held at
the residence of the decoased'a mother.
Caroline II. Lyon. 32i Seventh street,
Twentieth ward. yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted by Elder
George Homnoy bishop N the ward
and the speakers were Elders Thomas
u. Hilton. Nophi Y. schoneId. Joseph
y. Simmons and bishop Romncy. an
o. whom referred 20 the nne truits Of
character exhibited by the deceased
young man during hla ne tlmc aud
offered words of consolation 10 the boz
rclved family. Bishop Romney I'm the
course or biz remarks spoke OF his
long ana Intimate acquaintance with
Che dccoHseda father John Lyon, and
Interestingly described the glorious
meeting between parent and son In the
trout beyond Hc also contrnstod the
dineIrncc between those who de hav-
inr flith On God md tho Gospel OF Ills
Ron, Jesus christ. with men ~ unholiof
like Robert O.. iuWvwull. the agnostic.
lnttnr.d1y Saints regretted 10 part
with iholr loved ones hut received con-
ISOLATION lu the glorious hope Of meeting
them again The grief VI Robert q.
ingowolrH family was extremely pitt
ful They did not want HE body re-
moved from the house, Tor during his
ne time be- had told them that when
he died. that would hn tho end Of him
and that when hU icft this world they
would never fcc hla face again
A male quartet. composed 90 Thomas
uutlor. John James, David J. Watts
and John naynes rendered very beauti-
fully 90, My Father n Need Thee
Every Hour aud Shall We Meet BE.
You'd the River" lurVo number of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
HUMOROUS.

what do you think Of the future NJ
the Phillpplnes7' II think thpy VIII
Keep on being Islands"
81 thought You said this chicken was
youngl" Deed. sahl II am bin most
In rs Hecon' childhood"
That that Is is that that r. not IL not.
Readers are requested to make sense
Of the above by punctuation only; mo-
change OF words or position,
A mother Of six declares that thos,
who say that boys know nothing about
economy never saw them when they
We're using soap.
"Blnkin's boy has been made ma
ior," ~ didn't know that he ever saw
President"
TO be Remembercd.-Mrs. Waits:
What "a on that buttong" Watts:
Remember the Maine" Mrs. Watts.
ut would do moro Immediate good II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
READ THE
OPENING
CHAPTERS
SATURDAY
NIGHT.

You would get a button with Dan, g.
get the groceries on IT," '''-
=. Amcrican-You'rc nnc loi anyway
gu did great deal Of talking irfe.'
done7 ''' you
.cuban-Caramba. sonor. haven't -.
given your people chance fn r,,',i
themselves with giory7 '''er
Where are you going. my pr,,,y
To see the animals, air." she u,1
May ! 70 with you. my protty paiasp
y don't like monkeys, sir," hho aaii.
she-'I am afraid you only know IN.
Wotut side Of my husband"
lie Perhaps I did-until mot Won "
she. What am to infer nom tbat,Y
Hc-"Now I know his hcttcr half"
Elia-"Lieut Mashcr seems Z, b,
rnthSr attentive TO Mlss Willing .,
tattlc-"Ycs; and she q. eyld.ruy
diminishing around trying 10 prcclplt6t,
an ongagcmcnt'-Ex.
Mrs. Neurlch-"How's my son esi,l,.
along with hlH iessona9' '''''
Private Tutur-"Ncry nicely. rad4,,,
although u ~ rather dinicuit Tor MIN
TO catch nm idea az times"
AAlNs NNuilNh W gu. Ia have Won
Know he don't have 20 catch 'em. ~.
can car. afford to buy him an the Ideas he
slnglcton-"Whats the trouble. ola
man. YOU look all broke up"
Wolerly-"You would doubtloaa ioos
broke up too " you had mother-lH.
law like mine. and she"
hlhKleton-"llul The old, old Fioryi
she's coming 10 spend fcw weeks with
YOU, ! suppose"
Wcderly tsndly)-"No; on the con.
trnry. she has boon with ~ Tor two
months, ana today she was compelled
20 return home. she nursed my Vic
through a bad case Of fever. took care
u the baby. attended 10 the household
duties, mcndcd my clothes aud loaned
me " on throc different occasions Oh.
I tell you that woman IN an earthly
angel n there ever was onc.'--Ex.
Mllcs-''Young Trottcr appears u roi.
Hesa a lot ~ good common horse sense"
Well why shouldn't heg His
father IL Trottcr ana his mother wos
n Trnlnor."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
DOMESTIC STRIFE.


Judge Timmony umplrod another
"dlrty-llnon washing case In the police
court this afternoon.
Mrs, u. Mndron. Of on Paxton avenue.
accused her nclghhor. Emil Glalttli. "a
bartender. on Wednesday afternoon OF
calling her a namc that ~ supposed 10
be- used only In questionable circles.
Glnittli said h. didn't do anything Of
the Kind and explained the matter In
public court to the irnte lady In the fol-
lowing terms; You told me | wasn't
a gentleman and I told you you wasn't
a lady"
mo. sir" snid Mrs. Madscn. and for
thirty long. weary minutes Miss Ida
Mndsen. an the little AiadHons. Mrs.
Swenson and everybody who was out
NJ doors IN the vicinity on WodnCH-
day afternoon echoed the Fcnti-
mentA According 10 those witnesses,
the language used was utroClouH. Then
the Glalttli tribe had uu inning. The
dEpcnHur ~ the tnwuy Juice OF the
grape was depleted aH being a model
citizen, who never gworo, even whom
AZ this stage of the proceedings
piece uf plaster from the ceiling foll
with n Hlgkoniug thud upon tho re-
p9rtcrs' table.
Prosecutor plehl at tho close Of tho
proceedings made an eloquent plea and
then the court took % hand. Judge
Timmony designated the case na being
another OF those events wherein tho
acriptunl injunction regarding dwell
INK loo peace and harmony together had
boon rroasly Ignored, HIS advice 20
both families was 10 put up q fcuce
around their domlciles of a height 20
obsiruct the ancient lights keep with
in the same or move. lie DISCHARGED
tho defendant on account OF the con-
nl1tiug nature OF the testimony,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

W. II. Thompson, carpenter, rcsld-
ing In this city, was struck on the head
with a brick this morning. Mr. Thomp-
son IL working IN the Coop Wagon and
Machine building. whore some new
rooms are being put up. ana he was
standing beneath "a brick wall TINT ia
being put up when brick was accident.
ally showed on by on OF the men
and struck him on the head innlctlng
n severe cut The wound was dressed
by one ~ his fellow carpenters, ana nf-
ter a few hours he began work again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
Mornrn Knlno ~ oYoLoNE. ;
Mrs. Holmes rllrs suit Against Her
Husband for Divorce,

Eta Link Holmes Med a suit FOR A.
vorcc against j. N. Holmes, an em-
ploye IN the oregon Short Line audi
tors office. today alleging that tho
mnrriaHc took place IN this city i've
years ago. and that for tho past eigh-
teen months the defendant has failed
20 provide plaintiff with tho common
uDreFHarlcs Of lie.
Plaintiff further alleges that she has
no means of support ana that her
mother was killed In tho recent cyclone
ut New Richmond Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
TO THE BISHOPS.

All the Bishops OF the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion are specially requested
TO DO present at tho regular monthly
Priesthood meeting tomorrow, sntur-
day. at II q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

George Klenko. who was recently
made defendant IN $4,000 damage
suit brought by Mark Toblus for an all.
legged assault has filed an answer de-
nying tho charges made by plaintiff.
iSlenke doninB that he violently bent
and assaulted Tohins and also denies
that tho plaintiff was hurt az an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
CHURCH NEWS.

eN~~~.o.OO~o~~N~~ rNoN~~SN>,J
Priesthood meeting win be held la tho
Assembly Han tomorrow at n a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
PERSONAL.


W. A. Nccdham ESQ, NJ Y. c. NJ. T.,
has returned home from "a business
trip East
city Councilman Il. II. Calllstcr. hiH
brother n. q. Callstor. and Alex
cownn OF this city, leave FOR wyoming
tomorrow on combined business and
pleasure. They VIII be Funo about ton
days.
Baseball, Lagoon, August o and G. o.
81 J.. w. Pocntcllo, $40 p. M.
ron SPRING CuICKINs.
Prime roosta N beef and sprlng lamb
try Progress Market, ila West Sec
unl South, Phone ISL rings.
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
Aug. 4. $50.
IninN.H cl'1tinEH,., .. ..,.,,&all92l.00
Same day last year.. &c. .,.,,. .tg3i5.l1
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
Following are today's orc and bullion
receipts 10 reported by the Institutions
below Indicated;
T.R. JONES & co.
ore,'' &c, 80, &c, -. ..........,31i, 900
bulhoh' '''''' '''...,. .,.,.... 1900
,Hsoo
nANGBERGEG s. MCMILLAN.
bullion, &c. .' 60, &c. ...,..,,.sS3iJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

New stock Of building material, at
greatly reduced prices.
McCONAuOHY LOOSE LUMBER co.
ga s., First West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
DIEI.

RANlitN.-July 10. 1899. Miriam Ran.
KIN, born IN FraHsrburgh. May B. 1916.
-Millrnnini Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

the experiences ~ the past men could
come in and build new srnoltera aud
operate them sucocssfully. and for that
reason the trust would have 20 handle
ita business with Kid gloves IN order
the smeltcrs here was shut down. and
he fclt Furo Manager Jones would re-
habliitate that when the ore supply
demnnded it.
The Improvement IN machinery had
been rapid during the past few years.
n reduced expenses and cost u produce
ton, but ala not anect labor! did not
narrow the field Of labor. rather. Il
br0adcus o.. Made u po8alble 10 work
low-rato mines and benefited every
body. The apprehension aa 20 the In
PRODUCTION OF machinery an comes from
ignorance Machinery onlargea the In
dustry There was no Overpruductlon
ia Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

lly gallon, quart or pint. for oficc use.
News. books, stationery. legal blanks
L. q. uAMMEL,
81 West Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

baseball, Lagoon, August 6 and G. 0.
$. l.. W. Pocatello, 4!lb y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

IN answer 10 a question. Mr.. Ifannuer
said; There ~ moro profit IN 0pcrat-
Ing silver mln0g now, with silver at 60
cents. than there WIS % fnw years back
NJ % contI an ounce. This Or owing 90
The cheaper methods n working and
cheaper supplies"
The commission then adjourned until
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
JENNIE
BAXTER,
JOURNALIST,

Robert Bars fascinating
new story. The opening
chapters will be found in
the Saturday News. # is
fascinating, thrilling and
amusing from the start.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
ron SPRING CuICKTNs,

Baseball, Lagoon, August and G. o.
s. i. W. p0cnloIln. A.ll p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Warren has done time In the state
prison before. having been sent up for
one year 10 April, 1907. for ombezslc-
mcnt alleged 10 have been committed
In Davis county, He was released
February 10. 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Prime roosta N beef and apring lamb
try Progress Market. ila West Sees
unl South, Phone ISL rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Aug. Z, $50.
Todny'F olo1rlngH,,, .. ..,,.&l2i,93l,o 90
Same day last year.. &C.. ...,. I1ai5lD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
kIINIC
lIER RI

HER r.
b n. MI
llaronie
rature.
wind.
her clcul
BIS h
ornctrit
b Arlzo
kota Al
ssure D.
II brin
lificrntu
ity cool
he pas
Allcn at
ouis I'll
being Il
hour OF
Ing ut N
hde at d
ng @ D.
Fair tot
ght Il
u Lake
entiini
nys Fn
tonight
scction
bic won'
bureau.
have II
acctic
Ice. ant
ms ard
rom tn
Ind Hat.
IN thca
the bu
large II
i've bee
D and
.ntionH
nts hi
b whici
ts. In 4
appel
the II
much d
intcl II
In thcI
tin, II
rn. IL nj
OF tho
|yaiiinn
J Afond
|pfi on a
Dc cllu
tho 4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-30
ANOTHER SWORD FOR SCHLEY.

Col. Wharton J. Green favors pre-
senting Rear-Admlral Schley with q
sword, saying that the hero Of Santiago
deserves as well of the country as
Dewey deserves. Every whit as much
for beyond all cavil or doubt Santiago
was as great an achievement as Manila
We believed it surpassed it.-Wilming-
ton IN. c. Messenger.
Before | give definite answer to
your proposal Of marriage, Mr.. Tioklo-
WE'LL" the Boston maiden said, In calm
even tones, II must know what your
convictions are In reference to our duty
toward the English sparrow"
Miss Howjames," replied the young
han, my position as regards that per-
ecuted but interesting bird Is identical
nth that of Thoreau."
Rather than confess that she could
lot at the moment remember any
hing Thoreau had ever written con-
erning the English sparrow problem,
ne proud Boston maid slowly yielded.
At Covlngton, Ga, a masked mob OF
about seventy-fve men attacked the
hil in an effort to secure William
Iollins, white man, arrested on the
barge OF assaulting Miss Kinks. Sher-
A Anderson ordered his deputies to
nre. He says he saw one man carried
off by his companions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-30
NEW HITsrITE DISCOVERIES.

The excavations made by M. Chantre
discovery Of numerous inscriptions in
the flittite character and also OF d
series of IL cuneiform tablets In the
Hlttite language. These texts have
now been translated in part, and their
contents prove, according to a letter
Times, that the Hittites were Mongols.
Most Of them date from $50 or 1880 B..
c., when the Assyrians were attacking
Cappadocia 1t Is shown that the
name Iittite applied only to that sec
ton of the race inhabiting Syria.
Katpaduka, the northern land) were
called Kati Some tablets and seals
found by Mr. Chantre go back as far
as 2000 or $500 b, c., but most Of the
letters belong to the period Of the de-
cay OF the early Mongol independent
ly conquered, by $50 b. c., by the
Modes in the east and in the northwest
by the Lydans, Phrygians and lonians
Of the Aryan race before 600 b. c. The
Assyrians conquered the Hittites In III
3. G. IIittitc and cuneform characters
are in some instances used side by side
and 1t Is shown that the Utilities con-
tinued to use the cunelform characters
after the twelfth century. No doubt
Is left it Is affirmed, that their Ian
| guage was Mongolian, Among other
things, 1t Is brought out that in Cappa'
docia as early as b. C. 900 there was
an active trade in tin, leather, cloth
horses, etc. The Cuneiform inscription:
found in Babylonia have long sinc'
made 1t clear that already in Homer,
day the civilized world was in Its OLE
age
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-30

vents natural rest. The patient must
be persuaded as much as possible that
he did sleep well the night before and
will sleep well tonight. And if he still
is fearful CT the coming darkness, mix
some harmless powder in glass of
water, give it to him, and he is apt
to sleep, under the impression that he
has had narcotic. 1t is fact that
many who think they have not slept
wink have actually had quite an
amount of sleep, absolute wakefulness
being very rare. In the case of nervous
patients quiet and patience will do
much to give them the required rest.
Too protracted labor is often the cause
of sleeplessness, and when this is the
case a return to regular hour for re
firing will help to re-establish the
sleep habit, especially if the brain has
been rested for some time before retir-
ing. Where j.. is evident that the
sleeplessness is due to congestion IN
the brain the use of cold hip and foot
baths is wise. If it is found that the
proper reaction does not follow the
cold footbath give the patient hot
footbath before the cold one, and then
put a hot-water bottle to the feet in the
bed. The feet must be warm for any
one to sleep we'll. 1t is a grave error
to try to compensate for the loss of
sleep at night by taking nap in the
daytime, Ter this only aids in continu-
ing the trouble. If the insomnia is
treated promptly, by ascertaining it's
cause, a little common sense in avoid
ing continuance of the exciting
agency and a return to the most regu-
lar possible life will generally effect a
permanent cure of far greater value
than that offered by the use of drugs.
Give nature a chance and she will re-
assert herself, but of course if you con-
tinue to do much work, to smoke,
drink or eat to excess, not even drugs
can give you that calm, peaceful sleep
so necessary to the economy of the
human system and the building up of
waste.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-11-30
EVOLUTION.

"A scientist announces that the hu-
man race is an evolution from the veg
etable. Daily Paper.
II this be true, as Science tells, It's
very plain to see
In certain folk the influence of marked
heredity.
Who can deny, If he shall try to rea-
son out their heads,
The dads of many festive dude once
dwelt in cabbage-beds?
And then what cannibals they are
down East in Boston town,
Who eat their own relations cooked
and served with bread that's
brown!
For no one with a knowledge OF the
facts behind the scenes
Disputes that they of Boston are de-
scended all from beans.
And, oh, the politician! How he shows
his ancestry
In every secret deal he makes that
knows no honesty!
just WaLcl MIN dS ne WdlhS ilOuS oo
proudly on the street,
And say if there are lacking signs that
he's perfect beet!
The lover, too, SO soft-eyed with the
ways of turtle-doves,
Whom all the world smiles sweetly on
whom everybody loves
IT'S clear that he's the offspring of
that sweet and unabashed
Original potato that in ancient days
was mashed.
But you, o Phyllis darling, | cannot
believe that you
Were ever in the gardenpatch wherein
such plain things grew;
Your fathers were not veg tables, for
everybody knows
That you're the fair descendant OF
some sweet and blooming rose.
--Harper's Bazaar.