davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-14

desarrollada, aun
entonceS electoral
de CereZa reduce la
febre, mataeldolor,
facilita la respira-
ci6n y restablece
ra mente la
salud.
Para todas las
afecciones de la
garganta y los pull
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-14
V1l.eeajeven!

Las toses son cual los leoncillos;
debiles inofensivas en- su primer
periodic; paro mas fuertes v peligrosas
a medida que trascurra el tempo.
La influenza, Ia congestion pulmonal
Y Ia pleuresia Sc curan facilmente 81 So
las somete a un tratamiento tan luego
de presentarse Ia tos.
La bronquitis, la pulmonia Y hasta IA
tisis SO dominan prontamente 81 Sc las
atiende al iniciarSe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-14
A0MbRES Dkb|LES

HaSsoe qu3 el Creador ha ordenado que 49,
Duis de Ia sangre q! du.do vital seminal ~
p sustancia mas preciosa On 81 ouerpo ~
tembrs, y alguna p6rdida contranatural -
u produoirl siempre rosultados dosastEooA
>aAsQ oorrientes, tales COMO Ia dol ooxas69.
IL hgadp, do los r1honss, snfermodades H1k
AeaaFss, etc.. por haber Psrmittdo su w.
Votl3as dc e6tas enfermedades, Suando ~
10Aas oajas de- nuestraS medicinal, toRakl
A1loRpo, habrfan 1mpedfdo estas dehdlita1too
DlRaidaa, aSt pres~rvand0 ~ y1taudaA lABo
3oo19ttr 4los aeaqu9s Dc ssas Duligrosa0 onaoe-
AD1Adss.
1uoAos hombrss han llsgade 1enta, D4go
oanu1AmOHts, { un estado Dc domonl6 -
0Ahlo causa Dc ostas p0rdidAs, S1A oaAo0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27

New York July 26.-Guy j. Major, pres
ident of the American Linseed Oil com
pany, made the following statement with
reference to the settlements between the
American Linseed Oil company and the
National Linseed Oil company:
The officials have been in conference
subsequently matters in dispute have
been settled and the officials are now en-
gagged in making out a complete state
ment OF accounts between the companies
A statement to the stockholders of the
National Linseed Oil company will be is
sued the coming week.
with reference to the report from Min
neapolis that Douglass & Piper would
erect new linseed oil mill at MINNEAPOLIS.
company having been formed and $500 :
600 OF capital paid in, 1t is stated tina
when the plant of Douglass e. Piper was
purchased by the American Linseed M
company part of the contract and eonsid-
Grafton was that neither Mr. Piper nor
Mr.. Douglass should enter into the BUSH
ness of the manufacture of linseed oil
for the period of five years. 1t would be
absolutely impossible. it is said, to ope-
rate plant of the size mentioned with
the amount of capital named.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27

Great bargains in secondhand wheels
at Wrights.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
MAY BE A REGULAR.
What the appointment of Art
O'Leary Nav Mean.
Arthur

1t Is ITO the 35th regiment of infantry
that First Lieutenant Arthur O'Leary
has been appointed. Colonel O'Leary,
the young mans father yesterday re-
ceived the news of this assignment 10
service. In the Standard of Tuesday
appeared the telegraphfc news from
Washington that Arthur O'Leary had
been named by the president as first
lieutenant in the new volunteer army
1t is considered that young O'Leary
is singularly fortunate in being assign
ed to the 35th. It's commander is Major
Kobbe of the 3rd United States artil-
lery,, who has performed brilliant ser
vice in the Philippines and in the cam
paign there has been given commands
usually given to men of much higher
rank. He has been mentioned repeat
edly for his acts. Major Kobbe Is to
remain in the islands until the regiment
comes to him, it being formed by his
lieutenant colonel.
The regiment is in process of organi-
cation ait Vancouver barracks, and it's
men will come from the Pacific north
western states. It is understood this
will be one of the first of the 10 new
volunteer regiments now being raised
in the United States ITO be sent to the
islands.
back to this country to join the reg-
ment, but will be allowed to remain in
the Philippines until it gets there" said
Colonel O'Leary yesterday.
Military men believe that within a
year the 10 regiments of federal volun-
teers now being raised will be united
with the regular army and their initials
thereafter will be ~. S. A." instead of
~. S. "" They will be taken into the
regular army entire, it is thought, and
the officers will carry the commissions
now given them. Thus young O'Leary
will become a first lieutenant of regu-
lars.
Lieutenant O'Leary is not unknown
to Major, now Colonel Kobbe, having
been with him in the campaigns and
having carried dispatches to him in
battle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
COURT IN CHAMBERS.
Several Demurrers and Motions Acted
Upon Yesterday.

Sitting in chambers yesterday morn
ing Judge Napton overruled the motion
for Judgment on the pleadings in the
case of j. p. and Joseph Proulx against
Joseph and Francis Peters. A portion
of the plaintiffs demurrer to the an
swer he sustained, but overruled an
other portion. The defendants were
given until Aug. 10 to file a new an
swer.
In the case of E. B. White against
the A. O. H. Hall association a pr
ton of the demurrer was sustained and
a portion overruled. Twenty days were
allowed in which TO file a new reply.
The motion for new trial in the case
of A. Meyer against B. Radaford was
granted.
The demurrer in the case of Walton
against Hanley was set for hearing
Aug. I.
The demurrer in the case of c. A
futile against Emil Frigoli was set for
hearing Aug. Z. Similar action was ia
ken as to the demurrer in the case of
Mary Croswaite and others against
Mary Jorgensen and others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
Price List for Refreshments at Mountain
View Park

Prices for refreshments are estah.
lished on the basis of those prevailing
in the city of Anaconda:
Coffee or tea, 10 cents per cup.
Ice cream soda, 10 cents per cup.
Sandwiches, 10 cents
Beer (draughD, cents per glass.
Beer (bottle), 10 cents per glass; 25
cents per bottle
Pop, soda water. etc., 10 cents per
bottle.
All other drinks, Is cents, or two for a
quarter.
Cigars, Is cents, or two for quarter
the park management will thank the
public to report any case where prices
are charged in excess of the above list
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
Paste This in Your Hat.

The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs through sleeping
car from Anaconda to Minneapolis and
St. Paul daily without change. s@
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
Sum mer Excursions

Great Northern railway, commencing
July 10: Boulder and return, 81. 80: sold
Saturday and Sunday; good until Mon
day. Boulder and return, 81. Basin
and return, ST. sold Sundays only; good
returning same day.
]. E. DAWSON,
General Agent, Al n. Main St. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27

A suit, upon which mothers ALWAYS
look with favor: A suit of Tbueson's
clothes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
Marcus Daily. ]. B. Haggln.
NJ. Oonahoe.
DAILY &Co.
Rankers Anaconda MINT
J. B. HaggIn.
Bankers, anaconda, Mont.

Buy and sell Domestic and Foreign Ex-
change and transact a General Banking
Business. Collections promptly attended
to. Exchange drawn on London, Edn-
burgh, Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, Paris
Hamburg, Berlin and all the leading
cities of Europe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
Linseed Oil Trust,

See the fine stock of wall papers and
get our prices. Mahan Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27

Clothes baskets and was htubs at ac-
tual cost. E. Devine. Tel. No. 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Suit Of Thomas Morris ct al vs.
Board Of Regents.
STATEMENT OF THE ISSUES.
Plaintins Claim that VIII. Honey, the
Chicago Contractor, should Not
Have Been Given Contract

The case Of Thomas Morris ct al VS.
the University Of Utah came on for
trial before Judge Hnes today, with j.
II. Moyle and D. II. Wells, Jr., for the
plaintiffs and Judge Henderson for the
defendant.
The plaintiffs to the suit seek to en-
Join the award OF the contract for the
erection of the physical building 70 w.
II. Roney. the Chicago contractor, on
the ground that he was not the lowest
bidder
The defendant contends that II had
the right 10 treat all the buildings TO ne
erected as a unit. and that Roney being
the lowest aggregate bidder for all the
work, was entitled to all the contracts.
The witnesses examined today were
j. II. Britain and Architect Fred a.
Hale.
The testimony Of the first named
witness tended 10 show that Architect
Richard Kletting assured Roney that
the contracts would be let In the ag-
gregate. Plaintiffs claim that this In
formation placed the Chicago c0ntrac-
tor in a more advantageous position
than the other bidders and as conse-
quence frustrated the competition re-
quired by the statute.
Architect Hale was called for the pur-
pose Of showing that the uniformity OF
construction which defendants claim
would ensue from giving all the work
to one contractor would not depend
upon the latter at all, but upon the
supervising architect.
The hearing was in progress when the
News" report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

A number Of surveying parties are IN
the field in different parts of the stale
Of Nevada under direction of Engineer
Allen. searching for routes and cut-oifs
which seem likely to improve the line OF
the Southern Pacific railroad
A large party came TO Salt Lake last
spying and ran lines around the south
side of Great Salt Lake. 1t is be-
lieyed they can get through the two
ranges OF mountains by favorable
passes and come In az Wells or Eiko,
developing fine mining and agricultural
sections along the road.
Parties have run line northeast
from Bishop station In Exc, righ, up
Bishops creek Tor Is miles along the
line OF the old overland stage road,
then east crossing the track at Lucln,
Utah. elxirting the great desert north
and east Of Pilot Peak. and crossing an
arm of Salt Lake by trcstle eight feet
high 10 ogden. This line avoids the
Picouot Mounts. In Nevada, where the
snow fails deep and where the grade
keeps six helping engines busy the year
round.
They are stationed at WeIs where
round house, tumtable and shops are
maintained and a large force OF men IA
kept busy cleaning coaling and running
them.
II would also avoid Promontory Peak
and Blue Creek hill, in Utah. and long
and crooked curves and grades where
helping engines are stationed now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUTOFF.
Surveying Parties Out in Nevada are Working on the Problem Vi
Improving the Route and Avoiding the
Present Heavy Grades

Another party started at Wadsworth,
taking the south side Of the track and
crossing the low divide between Truckee
and Carson rivers. left the rough grades
over Hot Springs and White Plains
hills 70 the left. This 30 miles Is des-
tuuie Of water. which Is hauled by train
from Wadsworth. Three or four help
ers are kept at Hot Springs to assist
trains over the grades. By going south
OF the mountain this expense would be
avoided. The line could come into
the present road at White Plains, or II
could keep south Of Lovelocks and
Humboldt lake. striking the road at
Mil City. That would bring It near
the great deposits Of iron In Buena
Vista valley and close 20 the East
Range where the J. y. l.. silver mines
the White Cloud copper mines and the
Nickel mines are located.
i, Is said the road would have been
put there when II was built, but for
the fact that shipload Of railroad iron
was lost at sea and in the rush TO get
into salt Lake TO meet the Union Pa
ciflc. the track was laid over the hills,
making shorter line. The Union Pa
cific was rushing west In the effort TO
get beyond ogden and control all Utah
business. while the California men We're
straining every nerve TO get TO Evans
ton so they could secure II.
Both roads are now studying 70 I'M
proye their lines, and the Union Pa
cltlc has bic grading outfit laying 100
miles OF new road, which will save p
miles OF track and cut down Piedmont
hill considerably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

The big New York financial hurry
was the subject of much. Interesting
comment In Salt Lake this afternoon
and varied indeed were the expressions
and specnlations as to the result.
To 4 representative Of he NEWS
Mr. Mccormick, head Of the big pank-
ing house Of w. S. Mccormick said;
HThe panic, in my oplnioh was caused
by the concerted effort Of stock specula-
tors who Joined together 70: the eN-
nress purpose of forcing stocks 10 the
lowest possible point where they cohlu
buy them in and then let the market
go back 10 its normal condition, there
by enriching themselves In a speedy
manner / am Of the opinion that the
worst has been reached, and that stocks
win commence TO 20 back TO where
they belong"
Said l.. S. Hills president OF the Des-
eret National bank; III is little carry
vet TO tell where il will end, or when.
one thing is quite certain, however
and that Is that II will have a tendency
10 increase the rate OF interest In utah
for the time being at least have
thought the panic-if II came-Would
no confined 10 Industrial and mining
stocks. But 1t is the unexpected that
always happens and therefore II IS un-
safe 10 prognosticate. But II seems 10
me there can be no general panic win
as universal prosperity as we now
have"
While some Salt Lake bankers have
money in New York banks IL Is either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
SMALLPOX QUARANTINE
Towns in Sanpete County are Nov
Free From Further Danger.

Special per Deseret Telegraph.
Manti, Utah, Dec. lS.-Doetor C. NJ
Garrison. Of Salt Lake City, whom the
state board Of health has sent out to
gather data and carefully investigate
the small pox plague which has dis-
turbed the peace OF so many towns IN
central Utah, is In Mani today he
visited Ephraim yesterday ana came
over here last night, he expressed nm
self 10 your correspondent as beng
well pleased with the manner IN when
the quarantine had been kept IN Epn-
rain and Manti, and apprehended no
further spread Of the disease IN these
parts. He stated that there Is no douo,
about the disease being smallpox ana
from reports furnished him some OF the
cases have been quite severe. From
here DIR. Garrison goes 20 Gunnison ana
later 20 Marysvale. He probably VIII
visit Emery as soon as he Is through
here. pr. VIM. II. Olsen told your cor
respondent that the public quarantine
would be raised here tomorrow SO mat
nubllc gatherings can go on as usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
TERRIBLE DEATH FROM POISONING
George ChouIes Swallows Lot OF Caboic Acid winch was
Sold for Gin by Provo Druggist-Sullered
Terrible Death.

Allen also arrived on the scene and ala
everything possible 70 relieve Mr..
Choules but after about twenty minutes
OF awful suffering the poisoned man
died.
Mr.. Stagg told a News man that ne
asked Or. Simmons for p cents worth
Of gin and that he filed the pint mask
almost full and did not put on label
10 show that the bottle contained pol
son. Dr. Simmons states that when
stagg came In he understood him TO
ask for carbonc acid and he gave II To
him and put on a label but thinks the
label dropped of, as when he saw the
bottle again the label was OF. He took
the bottle TO the drug store after Mr..
Choules died and put on another label,
turning il over to the officers. There 70
n great deal OF excitement over the sad
affair. Mr. Choules was 80 years OF
age. He leaves wife and five chill
dren. An Inquest Is now being held at
Graham a. Jones undertaking parlors
before Justice King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
SALT LAKERS ON THE FURRY.
cCornk Thinks the Worst Has Been Reached and l. 5.
Hills Says it Will Make Money ligher-FearS NO
General panc-JOe Letter Talks.

on deposit where II is perfectly safe or
loaned on the best guilt edged security
Security that can be realized on almost
instantly. .,
Joseph Letter, the dashing young MIL
lionaiIe wheat speculator OF chicago
was also seen by News man. he
smillugly said: II am glad l am out
of il. let so of the kind Of stocks,
that would have hurt lae fou. months
ago. One hundred and twenty-five per
cent money is very high, Of course, out
/ have paid more than that. l PAID
six hundred per cent interest once, dur
ing '96. but for only two days
Commenting on the Produce Ex-
change Trust company Of New YORK
which closed its doors today, Mr. Letter
said that while there were very wealthy
men back Of IT, the failure was clearly
due to the management The instltu'
ton. he declared, had made many W
vice loans. and its end was not wholly
unexpected,
Hon. ]. +. Dooly OF Wells, Fargo &
Co. said: III the panic lasts-l cannot
say at this stage that 1t will-money Is
sure to 20 up all over the country ana
Utah win feel the effects Of II with the
other states. II will not effect Wells,
Faro & Co. in any way. II western
banks would keep their reserves IN
their vaults instead Of sending them
East for a paltry per cent annum in
terest. as some have done, II would be
better for the entire ans-Missouric
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
First Battle Has Been Fought near
the TOnkin Border
GEN. SU COMMANDS IN CHINA
French Demand for Territory Not
Aeeeded 20 80 War Declaration Not
Made, aud settlement Possible.

Chicago, Dec, 1S.-A special 10 the
Chronicle from Tacoma, Washington,
says:
Hongkong mail adyiccs state another
Franco-Chlnese war Is imminent over
the delimltation Of Frances Leased
territory at Kuang Chou bay, on the
Tonkln border. This dispute Ii Of several
months standing, the French having
demanded thrice the amount OF terrific.
ry which China 10 willing TO concede,
under frances original demand for an
open port there under frances domlna-
ton. Marshal su. China's most
famous general and victor Of the battle
at Lang Shan in the last Franco-Chi-
neSe war was sent 20 Kuang Chou Bay
with 5000 well drilled troops. He bore
special orders from the empress dow
ager 60 uphold the Chinese cause and
fight II Necessary, without further or
ders from Pekln.
Marshal Su arrived last month from
Kwong Chou Wan. on Kuang Chou
Bay, and a skirmish between Chinese
and French troops followed his refusal
TO longer tempOrlze over boundary
negotiations. Half a dozen Frenchmen
were wounded and sixty Chinese.
Marshal su has a reserve force Of G.000
regulars at Tse Khan, and Is preparing
for big fight The French have smaller
forces. and 20 strengthen them have
assembled the warships Descartes, Pas
cal, Bengal, Surprise, Lion and Dem
trecaseauX, Official circles at Picking
and Nankin are excited because Presi-
dent Loubet Of France has refused to
receive Yu Keng the Chinese minister
TO Paris. until the boundary dispute IL
settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
COUNTY BOARD MATTERS.

At today's meeting OF the board Of
county commissioners the petition Of
the trustees and resident taxpayers OF
school districts 20, Union. and 81, But
lerville. asking for a change Of the
boundary line, came up for cOnsidera-
ton, and on motion of Commissioner
Woolley Clerk Dunbar was instructed
TO notify trustees of proposed division
and invite them to be present al the
next meeting Of the board, Tuesday,
Dee. goth,
Assessor y. B. Quinn sent in COM
municatlon in which he stated that his
Office was greatly in need OF an official
map OF Salt Lake City. He suggested
that the one compiled by w. c. Willis
was up TO date" and would meet all
requirements. Filed.
]. w. Wright, secretary of the State
board Of horticulture. notified the mem
bers that the services OF the county
fruit tree inspector and the one deputy
might be dispensed with, so far as the
present season Was concerned. Mr..
Wright said he would notify the board
when the services Of the inspector and
deputy would be needed again. on mo-
ton OF tnalTlnhn isdNllUA tit Coininu-
nicatlon was filed and approved.
A resolution was introduced provid-
ing that Sheriff Howells shall be al
lowed at the rate of l2ls cents per
meal for feeding all prisoners confined
In the county Jail. including United
States prisoners; also that from and az
ter November !. 1899, the sheriff shall
be required TO account and pay into the
county treasury all sums Of money re-
ceived for feeding the United States
prisoners. On motion Of Commissioner
Woolley the resolution was adopted.
Renewals Of insurance policies on the
county fail for three years In the VIII
llamsburgh City Fire Insurance COM
pany. OF Brooklyn, n. Y. T.. II. pelrce
agent. were ordered. The amount In
sured Cor was $1,000 and the premiums
were 800.
A protest was read from John T,
Beckstead. Directing to the opening OF
the road in West Jordan and filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
'oaMlTTEE CuAIRMANsHIPs.
'.ia Of the House Announces His Ap.
polntments To-day.

ashihgton Dec. lS.-The chairmen
Y various committees as announced
'eaker Henderson today are as fol-
S.slon, No. l-Tayler, Ohio.
s'hon, No. Weaver. Ohio.
s<.aons. No. 3-Messick, Michigan.
.s and Means-Payne, New York.
fVpnali0ls-Cannon. Illinois.
..leafy-Ray, New York.
nhs and Currency-Brossius,
ssyvanla
Sc Weights and Measures
.Aira, Ohio.
i,ssla'e and Foreign Commerce
gun lowe.
VIZ and Harbors-Burton, Ohio.
-Iaht Marine and Fisheries
s'aor, 0h'o.
|sNul'ufe-Wadsworth, New York.
slsA Aifairs-Iiittick, Ills.
NY Ahairs-Hull, Iowa.
~ wv nAhairs-Boutelle, Maine.
| sy. slsoes and Post Roads-Loud,
S .5e Lands-Lacey, Iowa.
~ Aitairs-Sherman, N. Y.
.s.g,'ories-knox. Massachusetts,.
peH Afalrs-Cooper. Wisconsin.
d. vays and Canals-Chickering,
g-.u'aeturers-FarTis, Indiana.
esss and Mining-Crump. Michigan.
n M buildings and Grounds-Mer-
L. hailroads-Powers, Vermont.
kp, ana Improvement Of Misslssip-
49,, bartholdt. Missouri.
l,l..a Grow, Pennsylvania.
fSss.- Gardner, New Jersey.
ua-Marh, Illinois
~,'ihls-Herr Ohio.
|e,rsi Penslons-Sullow, New
csi...ghs-loudenstager, New Jersey.
S,..nss-,Graif Illinois.
~, Mahon, Pennsylvania.
n~...s Land Clalms-smlth, Illinois.
|tss oi Columbia-Babcock, Wis
n A'0n Of the Laws-wamer Illi-
|ts,ssn IN the Civil service-Glllett,
|ti pm OF President. Vice President
hfyls,i,eseniatiyes-corliss. Michigan.
|esn1Non Of Arid Lanls-Gongue,
|eessl, and Naturalization
|k,h ana AcoustIcs--prince. IT,
In the state Depart
E,,.ssnlth, Michigan.
IN the Treasury Depart
-Soaslns, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
CONTINUED WITHOUT DATE.
Latest Move IN snowden Adultery Case
Miss Keller 1ndisposed.

The case of the State against DIT.
Cornelius r. Snowden, the Richheld
dentist, charged with adultery, the trial
Of which was set for today has been
continued again. and the probabilities
are Il win not be reached until the
February term Of court.
This morning County Attorney Put
nam stated TO the court that the con-
dition of Miss Audrey Keller, with
whom Snowden is accused OF having
misconducted himself, was such as to
render It impossible TO proceed with
the trial at present. At the suggestion
OF Attorney Rogers, counsel for Miss
Keller, the date OF trial was left open.
Ii is not likely, however, for the case
TO be reached until the beginning Of
the February term.
Ii was learned today that Miss Keller
Is about 10 become a mother. She Is
now stopping at Ga west Second South
street, this city.