davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

CONTINUED from page onoD
gonlans on the old drln ground inside
the main gate, and the Utah boys
climbed 60 quarters On the hill
side above the car track. where once
dwclt the Iowa volunteers. Both
found ideal camps ready They gics.
fully tested the board floors danced Inn
prumptu ligH upon thom and peopcd
into the little stoves and then went Out
and looked at the fresh new straw for
their mattresses, and the' zinc-iined
lighthouses with hot ana cold showers.
one Nebrasi,nn said. Gosh. this lux
ury Will kin us fellows"
AT THE THEATER TOGETHER
Most Of the afternoon was taken up
with the delivery " soldiers chests
which, Tor convenience. were brought
directly 10 the camp and there innpcct-
cd by the accommodating customs Ofi-
ciula.
NebruHka'a regiment viii have about
tf'pop0 coming 60 u before Il shall have
been mustered out and the Utah artii-
lcry, too, has quite o. large sum.
-Four hundred and nifty men and nine
teen officers N the Nebraska and Utah
volunteers reviewed their acquaintance
with a thcatcr last night after "a four
teon months aoiourn la tho Philippines
which not only provided seats but sup
piled the volunteers with something TO
drink ana plenty uf cigars There was
n pretty scene after the frat act Lead
er ituHnUr had arranged O. putLourri %
patriotic airs. The orchestra played
Yankee Doodle" Dixie and The
Star Spanglcd Banner" AZ the be-
ginning ~ the Inspiring song Of the
Tag "a big American banner was I'M
furicd while the entire audience stood
W and chcered Before 'his. some one
IN the gallery called Tor three cheers Tor
the Nebraska and Utah men. which
were given by the audience with right
good Will. The volunteers rcclprocuted
by calling for cheers Tor San Francisco.
which weru given with vim. The
management Of tho Orphcum also came
In Tor cheer Tor their generosity In
entertaining the boys from Nebraska
and Utah. Needless 10 state the volun-
tcers enjoyed the show 10 the limit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

August . is2.
Todny's elearinEs q. e. &" ."ilgi,ittr
same day last year q. 3. ..,. As.eia1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

40 you believe In one day on out OF
aeycn7'
II think Il better that men should
mental and physical welfare. Accord
inv 20 their surroundings II saloons,
gambling halls, etc, close on sunday,
u would be good FOR the miners 10 got
the rest, but II they are open, the men
had better be at work"
Don't you think work every day In
To drlnk2'
mo, l don't think So"
This concluded the examination OF
Mr.. Chambers regarding matters az
rectly affecting the conditions in Utah.
and after some questioning In relation
10 the interstate commerce law the
Ing at 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.


Following arc today's ore and bullio.
receipts ~ reported by tho institutions
below Indicated.
MCCORMICK & co.
Silver and lead ores .. =. e.. ...iG7i
T. II. JONES & co.
ores 's'' .',. e. e. ........f2iia
hullloh &c 80 &c e. see. -. 1855
Total ..... .... &c. ..... ,,iiia
BAMBERGER & M'MGLLAN.
ron SPRING CHICKENS,
Prime roasts Of beef and spring lam.
try Progress Market, il9 West See
ond South. Phone ISL rings
INKS"
by gallon, quart or pint. for office ut,
News, books, stationery. legal blank
O.. .. HAMMEi.
81 West Second South Street.
New stock Of building material. a
greatly reduced prices.
MccoNAUGHH LOOSE LUMBER co
2A s., First West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

"How will the concentration OF min
lnF interests Affect the Statc7"
- think II viii be beneficial: mines
adjacent 20 each other-by the Invest
meut ~ large amounts OF capital,
backed by men well able TO develop the
undeveluped propertics--will give em-
ploymcnt o. great many more men
than they have done IN the past. whom
held IN aeyeralty. As a matter " fact.
the Individual In most instances, N
unable 10 mine on his own account. The
concentration OF work at one shaft on
opening encourages mon 20 invest. IL
Is not a monopollaation OF real estate.
~ Judged IN comparison with other
Kinds ut real property To Illustrate.
The company which I represent started
u dfhln tunnel In lkSs at time when
u cost more 10 hoist the water than ID
dll the ore. The tunnel II now nearly
four niles long and cost about 500 GOD
When the mine was finally drained "A
saving was made " over 100 tons ~
coal duy, 90 say nothing OF Vurlous
other expenses, Tho ordinary ludlvld-
UNI could not have accomplished thut
work The concentration OF big c0tn-
paniea does not AFFECT the little owner.
WIN possibly one eXoeption-the com.
pinutnn NJ big smeltcrs-whlch might
smut OUT tho small producer. The zig
mining companies often drain the snrs
rounding mines and help the district in
which they are located In that way"
EFFECT OF sMELTER TRUST.
What effect has the smelter trust
hnd ON the mining industryY
=, 20 Iht as ! am Informed, I don't
mink il has hurt 4 In Utah. Other
Whe, l don't know"
Evidence before us goes to show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Graz
AIRY
Pin D
abs
Iollt
IouE
no eli
keys
duo
v CO
meet
veni
nnnt
lrlt {
ed 4
7 tn
nee
n liii
piot
exec
the
rifles
tn II
nbci
hero
day
lg.
beet
. at
viii
iouf
the
lstoi
tina
tined
ilaz
weed
III
nd D.
tlicf
inf
lstet
the
city
to
Init
IeEi
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10
GRADE CROSSINGS.

Worcester's grade crossing problem
has dragged its weary length along for
almost a decade, but appears to be no
nearer solution now than it was
when the original commission was an
pointed to recommend a plan to be
adopted by the city and the railros ds.
1t must be settled, and that very short
ly, too, for there must be some limit
to procrastination. A stay of proceed
ings for five years was first asked for.
and granted, and on top of that came
a further extension of two years.
We have now but little more than
one of these seven years of grace left.
and nothing has been accomplished
Furthermore. so far as the public is
informed, there is no prospect Of any,
thing being done. The commission that
labored and travelled, all last year. I'M
der the authority of the mayor and
city government. were utterly unable
to agree upon a plan, and they sim.
ply unloaded their burden upon the
present city government.
The new commission Just appointed
by the mayor has but a short time in
which to decide upon a plan of action.
The members will have to make up
their minds promptly. Outsiders nav
not be competent to instruct them as
to the most advantageous method of
abolishing the crossings, but the neccs
sity of speedy action is obvious enough
to all.
1t may be that the simplest and most
satisfactory way out of the dilemma
will be for the city to so the legisla-
ture with a plan of it's own. wholly
outside of the provisions of the general
law, because of the local complications
which seem to be much more difficult
to deal with than those to be found IL
any other Massachusetts city. Such
a scheme would be apt to imply an
apportionment of the cost wholly diff
ferent from that established by the
general law, and relatively more ex-
pensive for the city. 1t is not impos-
sible that in the end however. this
method would prove economical and
beneficial to the permas.ent interests
of the city.
Still, the main point is action. The
do-nothing policy is played out. 1t Is
time for the commissioners to get to-
gether.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

The Presbyterian Woman's Board OF
Home Missions hopes to persuade the
House of Representatives to exrel
Brigham H. Roberts, after ne has been
allowed to take his seat. Even If they
should fail to get the necessary two
thirds vote, they think there will be
such an expression of opinion as will
exert a deterrent influence upon tie
Mormon church. 1t is against the
church that they are really directing
their opposition, on the GROUND that
tit is endeavoring to set up polygarny
again, in definance of the law. But
it may be doubted if the persistent
saints would take such a hint. If the
Mermons could get Utah polygamist
into the House, that might satisfy
them for the time being, if only as a
precedent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10
THE PARK THEATRE.

Mrs. Alice J. Shaw is underlined at
the Park theater this week, but the
noted whistler is by no means the only
star upon the program. There are other
people and other acts that could be
featured with almost equal success.
Doliie MestayeT, for instance with her
band OF five southern pickaninnies, the
smallest Of which cannot be a day over
i've years old. but as bright as a dol
lar and as cute as a kitten, is one of
the best things on the bill. Miss Mes
taye! is suffering from a severe cold,
but in spite OF that handicap did ad-
Dirably.
Cook and Sanora, an acrobatic COM
coy duo the bill has it, did one of the
best acts on the bill, and their lively
work was further enlivened by a num-
Der Of local hits. every one of which
vas good althougha few We're a bit
too deep for some of the audience. For
instance, Cook is Il great high kicker,
and in making what he calls his rec
ord kicks, touching a hat fully ten feet
from the ground. suggested that if
Jesse Burket. was in the audience, he
leave. Those who do not know base
bail, however, failed to see the point.
Little Ruby, "A talented young tot of
perhaps 10 or II years, assisted by Miss
MAI SdItl EIN ans anu MI. y ui4dil ATIGeI,
presented the comedietJa, entitled The
Little Leading Lady" Little Ruby has
a remarkable stage presence for one of
her age. and there are none of the rough
corners 10 her work that usually char
acterlze the juvenile effort.
Other numbers upon the bin include
John lie Clair, the human billiard ta-
BILE. Adele Purvis Onr, an ecuilibrist.
Matt Farnan. q comedian and dancer;
and The old biograph with new pictures.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

at Lothrop's Opera House. the biggest
opening house Of the season greeting
the presentation Of Con. T. MurphE's
THE Ivy Leaf"
The excellence of the performance
made the audience as enthusiastic as
it was large. The scenes OF the ivy
tower and lakes of Killarney by moon
light produced unwonted enthusiasm.
Thomas Smith, George T. Mech
Charles H. Lloyd, Lizette Du Brock,
Coletta Fields and Ivy Lowell shone
brightly in galaxy of stars Leah
Starr sang and danced PRETTY. The
character limitations of Charles H.
Lloyd were inimitable Hugh Me-
Cormiok made q hit with we'll known
ballads John w. Hogan made the
Irish bagpipe almost talk and Willie
Diamond concluded the specIaities by
reel dancing which made the hearts
OF the spectators seem as light as his
feet.
The drama showing in Worcester at
popular prices for the first time. IS
bound to make a big hit during the
week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10
THE SHOP STARTS
Rice and Hutchins Had No
Trouble in Getting Help.

me new factory of the Rice and
Hutehins Company began work yes
terday with a force sufficient Cor the
amount of machinery installed. Whetb-
er there are any of the Marlboro strik-
ers employed, the manager refuses to
say IN fact, he refused to make any
statements regarding the work of the
factory or the intentions Of the COM
pany: Regarding the rumor that Rice
ana Hutchins intend starting a second
factory in Worcester, Mr.. Curtis, the
lli5ahasef, SAD that he had no knowI-
edSe OF the fact, but would nor state
positively that it was not true.
during yesterday there were nu
merous APPLICATIONS for work from en-
eratlVes in Worcester and the office
force was kept busy receiving them.
M Nor machinery arrived yesterday and
VIII pc placed in position at once for
work. 1t does not seem that much
ulIIcuity will be had in obtaining
work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

Most suicides are mysterious. and
save when definite word is left by the
victim, only guesses as to the cause
are left the survivors. The young man
who took his life at Spencer the other
day had no seeming reason, and
neither have suicides in general. The
hapless lady who also died by her own
hand, day or two later, was clearly
the victim of temporary mental abera-
ton caused by thefearful shocktoa high
strung organization of having such a
terrible event occur as the young mans
suicide in connection with her family.
For the affianced husband of a dearly
loved daughter to end his existence al
most on the wedding eve, is enough to
have unbalanced the will of many a
super-sensitive mother Such a death
as hers was consequently an accident
and no more a suicide within the true
meaning of the term than if she had
been felled by a thunderbolt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

Recent reports of dissension among
the Filipinos. considerable faction
of whom are said to earnestly desire
annexation rather than independence,
only confirm earlier reports and were
to be expected. There was even less
reason fer supposing that Aguinaldo
or half-civilized Filipinos, than there
was for accepting the so-called repub-
lie of Cuba as established and support
ed by majority of Cubans. In time
perhaps a stable native government
might be built up in the Philippines
but at present no native authority
could long be maintained over the arch
ipelago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

Col. Warnings report on the sanitation
OF Havana is not encouraging. 1t will
be necessary not only to pave and clean
the streets and keep them clean, build
new markets and abbatoirs, provide fur
naces for burning the refuse of the
streets and houses, construct sewers
and pumping works and reclaim the
adjacent marshes, but we must go into
the private houses of the people fit
them out with the ordinary sanitary
ccnveniences and make sure that the
houses are connected with the sewer
and kept reasonably clean. Col. Warning
could not tell about the cost. bur he
thought 1t would not exceed $4,000, COO
That is not so very large a sum in it
self, but it is tidy payment to make
in lump, and Col. Warning saws en-
phatically that the improvements must
be made at once, in order to prevent
the most disastrous epidemic of modern
times not only in Havana, but prob
ably in the United States. The re-
forms which are so imperative are only
the ordinary regulations which would
be enforced in any modern city in the
temperate zone, but when carried to
the extent which Col. Warning says is
necessary, they amount to a system of
paternalism. Virtually, we shall have
to go into their own homes and show
the people how to live. We shall have
to teach them everything save how to
eat and sleep, and there may yet be
some reservation on that score.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

gunners, during the Spanish war, but
there is no evidence that the Germans
are better trained marksmen than the
average of the other European navies.
The Yankee sailor leads them all, as
in fact he has for hundred years. An
American officer, writing of the fight
at Manila Bay, points out that while
artillery fire on land has been reduced
to the basis of an exact and infallible
science, gunnery at sea is an art that
can be acquired only by persistent and
intelligent practice. Even the Span
iards handled their land batteries we'll.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10
Lace Department.

Large January purchases of fine Match Sets and
HAMBURGS.
Extra Fine Display of Match Sets 2, and widths
of edgngs with insertion and all over to match Fine
qualities at the lowest January prices.
Also wonderful January values in Hamburg edq-
ings and fIouncings Sc &c. lOc II I-2c I7c and 25c
Every lot contains as good as are usually sold
--DOUBLE THE PRICE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10
Ribbon Department

Gthinese-Japanese war, in which the
1hlhese We're utterly overthrown by
t me Japanese. So also the Graeco-
a lurkish war, with the Turks conquer"
VLs ~ every point, and lastly, we have
me Spanish-Amercan war, in which
e Spain mas met overwhelming defeat
everywhere Under the circumstances
~, oi.ii i ~ may be set down as a rule
that in the vast majority ~ connbina-
4 tloas at issue the losers name comes
think so myself. SARAH" ven
esty of demeanor.
llueeu' she rather sneered than
otherwlse, have you been reading up
some, Sarah" he answered as he
panaed her faded little newspaper
poclettootS A'o'''
o. t1h'Iones-At the residence OF
1ie brides parents" Washington
Evening Star.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10
THE DREAD INSTITUTE.
Free Scholarships and the Opening DE-

/ Ihe first term of the Dread Institute
| Noreester's new school of domestic sol
ence' Will begin Wednesday. Jan. 81.
! Inc preparations for the opening are
progressing with the utmost rapiditv
ana are upon most elaborate scale
/ NO Facility essential in a school of its
! nature will be lacking at the opening
! OF the institution. and not only this
| eEeFy equipment of the school will be
the latest and best that skill and eff
/ fort has vet devised.
or special interest in connection with
the opening of the institute are the an
| pointments to the free Scholarships. of
which one is offered each state and ter
ritory in the Union. These free schol-
arships in the Dread Institute are
MADE possible by the generous act of
a generous party, prompted by a prac-
tical public spirit and thoroughly be-
lieving in the aims and purposes of
| the institution. The appointments are
to be by the governor of each respect
i've state and territory. The person
selected must be a young woman be-
tween the ages of is and 80 years. be
in good health and having a high school
education or its equivalent, and desir-
Gus Of securing a complete knowledge
Of household science and all that per-
tains thereto.
To such person coming to the school
by recommendation and appointment
Of the governor of her state or terri
tory. tuition, room and board will be
given free. and at the close of her
course of study, she will be aided, IL
she proves competent and so wishes, TO
position as a teacher in her home
state or territory or elsewhere, should
she so elect.
Replies to the letter sent to the gov
errors are coming in at a rapid rate.
and in many of the answers received.
the writer's take occasion to commend
the project of the school and its pur-
poses
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

Senator Perkins is denounced by the
anti-lmperialists because he chooses to
bow to the solicited instruction of the
California legislature and vote for the
treaty, though he is personally opposed
TO annexation. United States SEN
ator is under no obligation either to
ask for instructions or to accept them.
Still there are conceivable ciroumstan-
ces in which it would be highly proper
for him to. do either or both, and Mr..
Perkins has right to decide wrat
those circumstances are.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10
HE WAS A MEAN MAN
And Consequently He Got Even 1v,t,
Her


one of the mildest-mannered mon IN
earth is John Smith. of podrnl,
though that isn't his name or tho
name Of his town, and ne married sa ie
lie Jones, a red-heade1 school teacbar
who thought she knew more IN 'e 8 ,,,i,, ,
ute than John did in thtrtv 90 mn,
years ana five months. Aa ths yoars
Went by John became accustomed -
HE with superior woman ana tho
-FOUR or 1--WE times u year he sot oyn 'o
with her in his quiet way annsore 49, ~
reconcile him to the rest of the ~ ne ~
formance. The last occasion M ~
evening occurred four dnva AGO
Mrs. smith was displaying her kn@Sl.
eoge or war history ana copnnte
branches. NVehu'e
Wars" she was saying. "nre con,.
monty known among third pnrties ~,
the names OF tho two nntiona H., yS
volved, and It is a rather re,ns ., IN ~
fact that the name of The ioalns N, ,,n
ton precedes that or the cona,,ornr
For example, we have Tho Tranoe
Prussian war, in which tbe Irrancr
people came near being obliterated n,
nation by the Prussians. Then m,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

1t is all very well for the esteemed
New York Herald to break up figures
and juggle facts to prove that Massa-
chusetts is the third wickedest state
IN the Union" but it won't do. This
state nabs most of its criminals. except
John Reed, locks them up keeps tab
on them, and has them securely housed
where they can do no harm to the rest
OF the state. New York doesn't catch
half her rogues. and so they run at
large, killing people, getting up cat
shows, and editing metropolitan
newspapers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10
TO AID THE CHURCH.

The Sunday school of Sroca ,vb,,,,.,.
gave well-attended entertsi in ,oa,'t : -, II
the church parlors last evening Tho
analr was given to raise a snfTirient
sum TO meet the amount the Sundav
school had pledged to the churcb
Among those who took part last even.
ing were the following: Miss Cora p
SquIres. Mrs. Flora McVine. James +
l.. Todd and Ralph Stone.
me CITY Cadets gave a drill during
the evening which was well received.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

If Mr.. Gerry's society cannot prevent
a repetition of the shameful scenes
which were enacted in a New York
church Sunday under the pretense of
revival service, it had better go out
of business. Larney Lawrence Den
MS is reputed to be five years old, and
a colored evangelist of great power"
but the effect of his ministrations can
net be otherwise than demoralizing to
the community, while the little fellow
himself seems really pitiably abused
subject of hysteria.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

Count Won Sonnenberg, the German
attache at Manila, says: Dewey had
what you Americans call 'cinch. -
and the fighting was play" Wen,
neither Major Won Sonnenberg nor any
body else knew what ''cinch" Dewey
had till the battle was won. Probably
Sampson and Schley also had "cinch'
at Santiago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10
ToNlGHT'S CONCERT.

The third entertainment of the W-or-
Cester entertainment course in Mechanics
hail, this evening. win be given by the
Bostonia Sextette Club of Boston. assisted
BY Miss Marcia Craft, dramatic soprano.
Following is the program:
!. Overture. "TantalusQualen" -. Suppe
tSeNtette Club,)
p (a) la Neillee de range Garden"
Pierne.
90 "Fly Minuet," from opera Der
BaJaZ2u ....................CZiDu
tString quartet)
3. Fantasia for clarinet, from Pre-
AUX ClerCs' ..,....... .Paradis
tMr. StaGts)
g. 'Elizabeth's Greeting to the Hall,
from Tauuhauser, .F...... Wagner
tMiss Crafts.)
.. Cello solo, "Fantasle Polonaise,
Seryais
tNir. Fries)
c. Selection. "MiEnon" ........... Thomas
tSeNtette Club.)
Z" Violin solo, "Fantasie Caprice,
VieuXtemps
fAlr. Loudl
). "a Where the Bee Sucks. Sullivan
tol IA Red. Red Rose =. Hastings
lcl MY Heart is Thine" Schultz
(iiss Crafts)
y. Narcotic "a Petit Pas" Sudessi
(SeXtette Club
TO- Selection from "The Serenade."
(Sextette Club.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

If neither Mr.. Mccoy nor Mr.. Shar.
key, who are billed to thump each other
with padded fists in New York this
evening, fouls" his adversary, and if
their seconds keep out of the ring
it's a roped, square inclosure-and if
the police do not interfere-which they
are sure to do if ONE gladiator" hits
the other extra hard-and If sundry
other quite possible things do not oc-
cur then the world will learn tomor-
row the highly important fact as to
which of the delectable twain is the
better man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-10

Senator Hears speech against Phil
lppine annexation requires no COM
ment. 1t can stand alone. 1t will
command attention and respect, even
from those who do not ACCEPT the SEN
ator's conclusions.