davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
NEW CATALOGUE
OF
CHURCH WORKS.

Just Issued by the Deseret News Send
for free copy. Special terms 10 deal.
ers. agents and canyassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

From to 6 O'Clock at both stores.
Bargain sale OF Butter Cups, &c h.,
Mixed Candy, lie 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

The milk-oondensing process Of Mr..
b. y. Mcintyre, which has been under
test for considerable time, has been
reported by DR.. II. o. Marcy, Of Boston.
as giving results that promise 10 revo-
lutionize the worlds milk distribution.
The milk is frozen during gentle aglta-
ton, and the ice IL removed. about
eighty per cent OF the water being thus
distracted at much less expense than
by evaporation In vacuum. and the
solids are not affected. The fat glob-
ules are not broken UP, the cream being
unimpaired for the table. Late expert
ments show that the bacteria are nearly
not qute-all destroyed, and that the
product will keep in glass Jars for
weeks instead Of days a brick Of solid
milk several months old, made by fur
Their removal OF water is still In good
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

1t appears to be well proven that
the RAYS Of the ultraviolet end Of the
spectrum, the chemical rays, have the
property OF destroying bacteria, that
that they may penetrate the skin.
These facts are likely 10 prove Of great
importance in medicine. Some years
ago, DR.. Finsen. a Danish physician,
concluded that the skin Inflammation
in SMALLPOX was due TO increased sem
sitlyeness 10 the chemical rays and on
excluding these rays by placing his pa
tents in red light he greatly lessened
this painful effect. Sunburn and X-ray
burns seem to be due to concern
tration OF the active rays. Dr. Finsen
has now taken advantage OF the bac-
tericidal property, and In cases Of SKIN
diseases due TO microbes, instead OF ex-
Guiding the chemical rays, he concen-
trates and cools them by a special in
strument. His experiments thus far
have been chiefly applied to lupus. with
which he has had such success that
any failure throws doubts on the dag
nosis, about $50 cases having been
treated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
Gle AIRING HOUSE REPORT
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS
MCCORMICK & co.
BAMBERGER AND MMILLA

bAM bENUFk AND VI MILLAN
Bullion. .. ., ,.. =. o.. n.,.. ...Si9 1gs
e-o-s
KolitZ' Christmas trade was larger
this time than ever before people 40.
preciate good candy and purity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
Kolitr Handy Kitchen saturday

start New Year well-Kolitz Handles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
On TO
Manila
REDUCED TO
2Oc.

THE NEWS having sold the first fh'asS'a
Of this beautiful portfolio snd hlsl'
ory of our campaign In the fh%
iopines, Is enabled under the terms
Of ITS contract with the pdbb'ns"
10 scf the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
dSod5 SaSqbad&
SIsEI.sS's l;sl2vZnF

Hoods m. ears nyer llls The nod.irri,sung apt
esll e.sl.!tis 70 lass With heods sarsapsnlls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
Second and Last Thousand

Of 20 cents per copy postage pre-
psid TO any part Of the wod0'
Everyone Interested In the seh'''e.
menis Of the Uish bsffe"es ~
Msnls shosid not fR TO o0's"
one Of these hsndsone BOOKS,
which viii very shortly be 0" I"
psiaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

A method Of rendering corks very i'm
permeable without affecting their elias
ticity has been patented in Germany By
Herr i. II, Wundrum. Caoutchouc Is
dissolved in 10 times It's weight Of ben
zine. and the corks are placed In this
solution and submitted TO a pressure Of
10 or u atmospheres by means Of a
force pump. They are then dried In a
strong current Of air.
Trying many colors, H. ]. Moller has
found that medicinal agents are best
protected from Hight by black, red.
orange yellow, brown-yellow and pure
green glasses. Blue or colorless glass
offered no protection against the chem
teal rays,
Few opportunities have been offered
for the accurate determination Of the
distance at which great explosions have
been heard and felt. ST. Helens, Eng
land, being In a thlckly populated dis
trict II has seemed practicable TO trace
outward from its source the sound Of
the recent great explosion OF so tons OF
chlorate Of potash. and DIR. Charles Da-
yison has obtained 81 records from A
different places These show that the
sound was heard over an elllptical area
OF about $50 square miles. the air wave
being strong enough to rattle windows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27


A remarkable effect In preserving
fruit is shown by shredded banks OF
the tree and the Melalenca leucaden-
dron. in which fruit is now packed for
shipment from New South Wales. The
prevention Of sweating is a possible ex-
PLANTATION OF the preservative power.
patriarch among working machines
lately placed on the retired list at
Peterswald, Austria, is OF far greater
interest than most old junk. II is a
holsting engine built by Daniel Schmidt
Of Vienna, and has the remarkable rec
ord Of service since 1874, working at
fret with q steam pressure of two at
mospheres, which was subsequently In
creased to six atmospheres It's later
use was in deepening the mine shaft.
its duties being TO lower material and
10 raise and lower the miners. The en-
CINE has single upright cylinder Of
1915 inches, a stroke Of 2Iik inches, and
Is fitted with fiat valve gear, the valve
being worked from an eccentric on the
crank shaft. The motion OF the piston
was transmitted by connecting rod
and crank 10 a ilywheel shaft. This
shaft, in addition 10 a fywheel IS feet
in diameter, carried q cogwheel. which
transmitted power to the drum through
a larger toothed wheel and a pair Of
bevel wheels. To the original hand
brake, mounted on the rim of the fly
wheel, an automatic steam brake. act
ing on the winding drum, was after
ward added.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

Scattered In eyanescent cloudlets
through the air near the earth are
many odors. Balloonlsts find reason to
believe that the most powerful Of these
exhalations do not reach far upward,
while diffusion laterally is so slow that
the smell Of oil Of lines was eighteen
minutes passing through a tube three
feet long, but the wind transports the
odors far and rapidly. Rev. John NJ.
Bacon, who has been investigating the
subject, mentions smell OF burning
fat that was drawn by the wind into a.
stream much more than seven miles
long, but Of little width. He mentions
the record Of boats crew that was
enveloped In a dense wreath Of wood
smoke when 400 miles at sea; and also
that OF a smell OF primeval forets that
seemed to have been borne by cyclone
across the Atlantic 10 the coast OF
France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

Al a recent meeting Of the Rp,,,.,
Academy OF Science Prof bin. I oi,.l
GATED the use Of English as a uplye,. ~
language for men OF science '''SA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
JUDGE HILTON IS DEAD.

Saratoga, n. ", Aug. 24.-Ex-Judge
Henry Hilton Of New York, died at
5.3p, this afternoon, at his summer
home, Woodlawn park, after long i'll
ness.
Jude Hilton, who was in the 18th year
~ his age. became Il Saratoga visitor
almost half a century ago. lie always
refused to discuss his early life or to
tell who his parents were. 1t is proba-
bic that nc was born iii New York.
Hilton was a judge of the court of
common pleas from 1851 10 1855 Later
ne was park commissioner under the
Tweed regime. He then founded the
law firm Of Hilton, Campbell q Belle
end Was chief adviser of Alex T. Stew
art up to the time of the merchants
death. Stewart left specific bequest
70 Hilton Of $1,0GG.00 Within short
time Hilton appeared To have obtained
control of the business of A. T. Stew
art x 60. Then came suits to break
the will, The death Of Stewards widow.
and the gradual passing into the hands
If Hilton Of almost all of the fortune
l"ft By y. r. Stewart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25

cares Of Office 10 which the speaker
had referred. These cases he added
Nerc real Ons ana il was not without
deep grief that he bcheld a disturb
ancr Of public mind leading to street
disorder. These should not W cxag-
gcrated. however. and the public
should not lose heart. Continuing,
President Loubet said:
II, indeed. am profoundly convinced
that the troubles Of the country are
nearing the end. Tile measures adopt
cd ~ the government bear witness to
the fact that il is firmly resolved 70
defend the republic. preserve public
peace ana assure respect for the law.
The whole country should bow TO the
verdict of the RcnncS cuurtmartial.
which can ~ rolled upon Tor absolute
imnartiality, ami the representatives
If the people viii operate in the work
~ reconciliation ana paciiication which
is necessary fnr tle highest interests
Of France"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Sheets Martin. the American jockey,
won thu Maiden plate IN Niocnva, Eng
land. Inc HARDWOOD handicap stakes
was won BY Martin. on Chinook, in a fell
Of 10
The directors III the Boston e Maine
Railroad have declared a semi annual
dividend Of $3.50 per share. payable DC,
-. This is an increase from D per cent. to
pc recent. per annum.
The union miners have submitted to the
permit system inauEuratcd by the state
authorities mt Wardncr. Idaho. All wn1
desire to work in he mines must secure
a permit from the sheriff.
The dryhOuse OF Samuel Debble's pow.
der Mill near ShcpDton. Pa. was wrecked
by an explosion of powder. Thursday.
VIM. 7. Bette nberger. one IF the prOpri
ctors, and Harry Jones, a powder maker,
We're blown to atoms.
The will Of the Earl Of STAFFORD. who
married Mrs. Samuel j. Colgate Of New
York. and who VAS instantly killed, May
IS last. a Potters Bar. Eng, by the Cam
bridge express. directs that he be buric.;
IN the grave Of his first wife Me be-
oucaths 70 his widow Gif0l and TO his sis
ter. Lady Susan Byng. papers 81 historic
value relating 70 the family, and divides
his jeweiry ana plate equally betwert. ri-
TWO daughters a gold chain formerly
belonging IL Conn. Danrcskiold Samsoc.
an ancestor N his nrst wife. and gold
watch are left 10 the heir Of the SamSy,
family. The Will also directs that thc
swords, orders ana oth"r articles presen:
ca BY royalties remain as heirlaums. TIE
residue y ne estate is Held III trust r6r
his daughters. equally. The estate IA
valued at G27 iSG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
Only The DOG SURVIVES.
Witches Tor 20 Days Over His Masters Dead
Body in the Desert.

Chicago. Aug. 2i.-A special to the
Times Herald from Los Angeles, Ga.
Says: News received VII GagEctt from
the searching party which loft there
Aug. 1o scts At rest al doubt Of the
fate of James Dayton, carctakrr III the
Pacific Coast BnraX co.'s. property at
Furnace Greek. Death Valley, whence
he had started on July "A.
The relief party found Dayton's body
on Aug. a, within few miles of Zen
nctt's holes, in the desert under 4 bush,
where hc had evidently lain down to
die, being overcome by the heat or ill
ness. close BY was his wagon. HIS team
of Six horses. four NJ them harncssed
to it and two hitched behind. lying
where they had persisted from thirst
and hunger.
The only living thing at tho scene Of
death was Dayton's faithful dog, which
for 20 days had watched by the side Of
its dead master in the desert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
MONTHS,EVEN YEARS
The War in the Philippines
Promises to Be Long.
FiIipinos Encouraged and Expect Help
by Congress Opposing Annexation.
Generals al Manila Want Bio ARMY and ;
Cavalry Force.

Manila, Aug. 2i.-Nia San Francisco.
Aug. 34.-ln Manila talk of the ending
the war deals no longer with weeks
but with months and even years.
Among the mass of people here mill
tary men and foreign residents, there
is but one opinion. The whole effort
of the insurgents for three months was
to hold off the Americans until their
alley, the rains, came. In this they
have been as successful as they could
have hoped.
Reports brought through the lines to
Spaniards and F'ilpinos here are that
the spirits of the insurrectionists are
improving. The Filipinos are encour-
aged by the handicap the rains impose
upon the Americans and the departure
of the volunteers. They read the
American newspapers and think the
home sentiment against war is grow
ing.
They profess to imagine that Con-
gress will declare against annexation
If Congress fails them, they will try to
prolong the struggle until the Presi-
dental campaign with the expectation
that one of the political parties will de
clare against imperialism and hope that
such a party may win.
To whip them an army will be need
ed that can move rapidly and strike
day after day, following up a defeat
without giving the enemy time to re-
organize. To capture them most of the
generals here think cavalry will be
necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
A SUCCESSFUL MISSION.
Gen. Bates Makes Satisfactory Arrangement
With the Moros.

Manila, Aug. 24.-General Bates has
returned from Sulu. having success
fully accomplished his mission there.
After five weeks negotiations, with
much tact. an agreement was signed
which in substance was as follows:
American sovereignty over Moros
shall be recognized and there shall be
no prosecutions against religions. The
United State shall occupy and control
such parts Of the archipelago as its in
terests demand, and can purchase land
with the sultan's ronsent: the intro
duction of fire arms shall he prohibit
ed and piracy shall he suppressed. The
Americans shall protect the MOros
against foreign imposition and the sui
tan's subsidy from Spain shall be con-
tnued. The sultan and several chiefs
signed the agreement.
The TRANSPORTS Valencia and Zca-
landia with 40 men of the Montana
Regiment and 400 men belonging to
other organizations on board sailed, to-
day for San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
HORRIBLE TORTURES
Alleged to Have Been Inflicted on Mexican
Prisoners in Texas Iaii

Chicago. Aug. PA special to the
Chronicle from Austin. Texas. SAYS:
| The recent torture inflicted upon six
Mexican prisoners confined in the Hi
dalgo county jail by officials of the
county in an effort to cxtort confess
sions has become an international af-
fair. -Four Of the prisoners claim to be
citizens Of Mexico and they appealed
to President Diaz for aid ana redress
The appeal was referred to the Mcxi-
can ambassador at Washington The
latter has taken the matter in hand
Coy. Sayres received telegram
from the Mexican consul at San Anto-
nit. Texas. as follows: IF YOU finish
your investigation regarding the six
Mexican prisoners in the Hdalgo
county Jail. complaining Of i'll treat
mcnt. Will You kindly wire me the re-
suit. as the Mexican embassy is solicit
tous about the matter"
Gov. Sayrcs replied as follows: MY
Information, derived from w. n. Parks.
is that the parties 50 confined are citi-
zcns of Texas. If this be true, | can
not recognize The right of your govern
pent to take cognizancc of the mat
ter having cxpatriated themselves
from their native country. Under our
naturalization laws, if they become
citizens Of this state. the Mexican gov
ernment is estopped from inquiry into
the matter.
From information derived from an
other and an entirely different source.
howcrc, | am led to believe that there
is Sorlc doubt as to the citizenship of
one Of the parties confined. Into this
particular fact | am now making in
quirics and will advise you at the ear
lest moment practicable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
Massachusetts Men Commissioned.

Washington, Aug. 2i.-Thc following
appointments in the volunteer army
were made. today, from Massachusetts:
To he captain, Linnwood +. Hanson,
late captain, 9Th Massachusetts; to b"
first licutcnants. Chas. F. Wonson, late
Michael E, Morris. late captain 9th
quartermaster Sth Massachusetts;
Michael +, Morris, late captain 9th
Massachusetts: Harry 7. Gray. late
first lieut., ID Massachusetts,: Fred w.
Stopford. late captain Sth Massachu-
sets: l.. Frank Packard, late iirst
lieutenant. list Massachusetts Heavy
Artillery. To be second lieutenant
Edward u. Powers. corporal LIST Mas
sachus"tts. Heavy Artillery; Henry H.
Thaycr. late lieutenant 9Th Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
OVER S2O,OOO,OOO OFFERED
For All the Print Cloth and Cotton
Bale Mills of Fall River.

New York. Aug. 24-The ZINES "
morrow, will say: At the oHicc =
Barrow. Wade. Guthrie CO., yes.ei
day. Thursday it was stated 'hat =
was fact that that concern iiau
fered to purchase all the print 'io'..
and cotton bale mills of Fan i'iNei' a.
had been reported. s
"Our offer" said one OF the ~ M
was for the entire 2,235.3l2 spilioiV
the mills. and though l am not a.
crty to give the figures. VIII sd. inc
they are in excess of S2o,ooo'ooo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
THE Isl CALIFORNIA
To Have 100000 Celebration In Honor Of
Their Return Home.

san Francisco. Aug. 24.-Thc trans
port Sherman arrived, today. from Ma
Mia with the 1st California Volunteers
and Batteries \ and d of the Cali
fornia Heavy Artillery. The Sherman
will lie off the transport dock. tonight.
and. tomorrow, she will move along
side the pier and the boys Will take
their breakfast ashore.
The celebration to be held in honor
of the return of the soldiers has at
tractcd 100, 600 strangers. The commit
tee having the carnival in charge has
collected over $4,000 to defray the eX-
pcnScs Of the celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
PRESIDENT LOUBET
In Public Speech Expresses C,nyicticn Il
Happier Days Ahead for France.

Ramboullet. France, Aug. 24.-Reply-
ing to address of sympathy from the
President and members of the district
council. President LOubet. today, ex-
pressed his gratitude at being able to
appear at Rambouillet, in spite of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
A STRICT BLOCKADE
Is Now Being Considered for Insurgent Paris
OF the Philippines.

Washington, Aug. A.-The establish
ment Of blockade of the ports Of the
Philippine islands and especially Of LII.
ION. Is a subject which is receiving atteu-
ton at the war department. although
Sec. Root has as vet not sufficient infor-
nation to warrant definite action in the
matter. The liabilities are that when
the fall campaign begins there Wilt be an
effectua blockade maintained and tina.
commerce between the towns within the
American lines and the country in the
control of the insurgents will be stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25
SHAMROCK DAMAGED
In lowing Across the Atlantic anu 'a'' ~
Have Sprung AIeak.

New York. Aug. 24.-The 1rioum in
+oroorro,v will say: Men whose opin-
ions and Yachting knowledge are re-
ION, ,,,ns.a anu 5ao,ared Yesterday, that the
s spa,'ro,, vas twisted in the midshlp
snamroch n VA tnat towing had caused
section, ton II ana n,i .a had worked" her
I plates ea Men far @ % Years were unanimous
Iy of the opinion tha9 my
sprung aleak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from Indigestion Rnrdock Blood Bitters
strengthens and tones the stomach
makes indigestion impossible.
mon, we'd, fri&wky, If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-25

Land in England is 500 tlli ars AGO
liable now as IT was NV
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01

lieve that the supplies now being pur-
chased for the army will he inspected
In spite of considerations touching
the honor Of the packers.
The FilipinOs have demonstrated
that they are good fighters. They are
brave and patient. TO be sure, their
guerrilla methods are not In the lat
est style OF civilization, but according
to their lights they must be given the
credit of being the most formidable
enemies the Americans have met in
this war. And good fighters event
ually make good citizens. Just as
soon as they come to order they will
have an opportunity to practice on
citizenship, and prove to the little
Americans how shOrtsighted they
were and are in endeavOring TO pre-.
vent the Filipinos from having an
opportunity to prove their ability.
It Ia doubtful IL a flag, even the stars
and stripes. which is kept hanging in
all kinds of weather, can stimulate
patriotism. Dirty, ragged, patched,
and faded. the winds have had their
way with it and the chimneys all
around it have vomited black smut on
1t until 1t Is not an object of which an
American can be proud. The dirty
rag atloat on the flagstaff Of what the
board of education chooses to call the
administration building has passed
through all these experience and the
little schoOlbOy whose mother thinks
he Is not fit TO 90 to school until his
face and hands have been washed looks
upon the flag by which the school
board Is thinking to stimulate his love
Of country with some contempt. Con.
trariwise IL the flag were displayed
only on national holidays, the little
school boys cap might come off when
the bright red and white stripes and
the blue signature flOated over his
head in honor Of the day and the his
tory Of his country. A few years ago
it was announced by some educator
that the future Of this country de.
pended on the patriotism induced in
the boys and that it could be cult.
waited by IA display Of the flag. The
school boards sprung at the idea,
adopted it. and since then the pre-
cious emblem has not had roof over
it during the school year, when the
weather is the worst.
THE COURIER has attempted to re.
form various chronic and incurable
cases like Bud Lindsay and Mayor
Graham, and to lead the way to a
more reasonable life. Not that any
success has rewarded the publishers
efforts, but because of certain mo-
tives which are supposed to animate a
refOrmer as well as an educator, it is
occasionally gratifying to call the at
tent;on Of the public to other failures,
besides his own. No piece Of cloth
will stand the wear and tear Of Ne
braska wind and the constant depOsi,
OF soft coal smoke, without fraying anC
sOiling and becoming an untidy object
in consequence, and the distinguished
students Of children should have taker
these results Of exposure into cOnsid
Grafton. The cost Of keeping tiat
futtering for eight months is consid
cradle. even If the G. A. r. consider
the suggestion unworthy Of the ma
ton they fought for and draw
pension from. But nevertheless 1t i
eYnenSivp and does not accOmDliSl