davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
SALT LAKE VS. OGDEN.

The salt Lake baseball nine viii
Journey 10 ogden tomorrow 10 play yet
another game In the long list Of battles.
The game with pocatollo was called m
owing 90 the bad weather consequently
Captain Taylor ~ the salt Lake team
arranged a match with ogden 20 be
played on the Driving Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Ai.I M" ,lofll oct l1.-Tonight 'l<id"
d.s..G,'''u Ahl Of this city received the
.dstba e,ef owen Zolglor OF Phila-
hsli u. sller twenty-five rounds of
.Aibis,'l' lls' lighting at the broadway
.b5it.,ls Gun. Both men were badly
10 NJ y, n, ana would not have been able
an. wv more rounds. The Attend
'beits, y, 500 The KID" had the
IAN W. w., ,hs argument from first 10
roubd. ~ The nth and sixteenth
psht 4, Az The seventeenth ZeiRisr
Jaw b,, w moor from a right on tie
hlri t Ia ~ w immediately They fought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

|lilrfi, ~ s.', Vcl l3.--Joe Kennedy Of Call
H|rht fSng.. rank Childa OF Chicago to-
c7lob iegsh' zig hot rounds. Inc de-
outvslgb,1s "a, a draw Kennedy. who
'naiori,y ". ~ .hllds, had the best OF the
most an ,tui we rounds. but Chlldg ala
upiy bsH leading throughout. Ken
.hls ief IN e best of the third round.
What ms KY. having made Chllds some,
over Cbns. Kennedy put Il ali
fourth r,,,. IN the ntnt half OF tho
fight svinu, landing left labs and
litter cS,Is' untll Chuds was weak. The
ne round up strong az the finish OF
himself \ tu.,9,NeNer. and kennedy was
fauF. Ths ' ~ unsteady when the bell
"' ueelslon was Wen received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
DYSPEPSIA.

Acute inflammation of the nerves
conferred about the stomach. The
stomach is a great nerve centre;
and without healthy, vigorous
nerves cannot digest food. The
tissues and organs of the body are
soon weakened by impoverished
blood. Overwork. worry and care
exhaust nerve energy.
To avoid i'll health and the
more serious diseases, it is neces-
sary that the blood be kept pure
and full of nutriment, The nerves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Dlne b rol' Mass, Oct. is.-Eddie Me-
clailon ,oss an national cycling nsso-
teen mhseoius Tor from three 10 mir
'' inclusive here tonight In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

.lliublrg, Oct ia-Locvcr ala not
gNe a hlt until the seventh inning,
Nhen two were made and two moro fol-
lAed in the eighth Flnhcrty was hit
iiecl lhrughuuL in Louisy.lle'a ninth
minus uicr four runs had been made.
ul account " thr heavy fog tho umpire
4lsl lhg game throwing the game
laek TO the eighth Inning. Although
Ne sun was ah.nIur swnrt,yood called
W game because tho doliera could MOI
y ,ggn by him from home plate. At
ieliance 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

brooklyn Oct Eth, nnltlmoros
|ralghi Dunn mapping in -, ,rst inning
today ana before they could be- sent 10
D. Geld Xix Of thnsi had crossed the
Pate four " them 81 o. four-hnEEcr by
hrsiff sahuck1ri also supplied "a
hum,f later The Hf0oklyus could not
bunch lhr.f hits Ud kitaOu, Attendance.
DIDO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
SCORE

Ily..nT-... t. IT. y,
Mn w. s.g' ''''' '''.'' '..,.,"6 6 1
nv. '''N ,'''' .,,.,, ,.,,..,A o 3
MANY nl''ells ~, Mageo and Kittredge; Soy
N'np''ea-snyder and Latham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Boston Oct H. Bcrgcn's two-baggcr
and HAmlIton'a single IN the sixth In
/ n|dT scUfgd me only run ~ the game.
|DllFIls played third To- place NJ Laud-
sf Whl was injured ln yesterdays
gme Doth pitchers were very eject
w.. Attendance, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
PAINE'S
Celery
Compound
Cures
Dyspepsia

give life the human Nerve tissues the first to
weaken from overstran and abuse of body mind Panes
Celery Compound makes fibre, force rich
blood and gives health to the body
j. o.
taking
the Compound would
AXE Nv thousand dollars for the GOOD ne Celery Com has done for me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

baltimore at Brooklyn.
cleveland az Cincinnati.
Nsu York lt Washington.
Philadelphia 10 Boston.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 3. Baltimore. 9.
washington. q Nrw York. T.
Boston. a. Philadelphia. o,
pltsburr. 6. Louisville. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
PURCHASE OF LAND NEAR THE HARLEM

RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CHIEF or ENG1-
NrERs SENT TO CONGRESS.
Washington Feb. (SpeciaD.-The Secretary ~
War transmits 70 Congress a letter from the CHIEF
az Engineers with memorandum on the purchase
q land near the Harlem River. Two propositions
are considered by General Wilson for disposng
o. the excavated stone from Dyckman's Cut: To
purchase the land on which the stone is stored, or
10 remove and dump the latter In the deep hole
Of the Hudson of Fort Washington Point ne
saws the first would cost probably $4,000 as there
ere 722-1oo acres Of land valued OF $1,000 en- acre.
The removal and dumping OF the stone would cost
bout $4,000 There $40 90 tons OF Il and u
would cost about 90 cents q ton and take ABOUT
. three and a half complete the removal.
II would he concludes be more advant2geous 20
thf etone had been removed He accordingly rec
ournends that this matter be brought before me
House River and HarbOr Committee and that some
r,ro,.ision for purchase with An appropr alton, be
reported IN the current River and Harbor bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
THE MFNERY RESOLUTION.
PROBABILITY THAT 1T WILL NOT BE
PASSED BY THE SENATE

Washington Feb (SpeciaD.-Although a
tact agreement exists in the Senate among the
supporters Of the Treaty OF Peace with Spain
which that body ratified yesterday. to pass as
promptly as possible the declaratory resolution
framed by Senator McEnery. Of Louisiana, no
vote on II was reached to-day because Of objec-
tions entered by certain Senators who do not
consider themselves bound by this general
understanding As the McEnery resolution can
stiu he debated indefinitely and the Senate has
o mass Of routine business before II on which II
is necessary 10 begin work at once few OBJ
s,r,ctionists have It in their power 10 stave on
q vote on the Louisiana Senator's declaration as
long as II suits their pleasure.
Now that the treaty is ratified, no one is dis
posed 10 take very seriously any attempt OF the
Senate as IL is now constituted TO bind that
bodv as Il may be constituted after March =. or
any other department OF the Government. TO any
particular future policy in the Philippines. Reai-
ting the purely academic character of such an
expression Of opinion as the McEnery resolution
contains it's friends are naturally trihe istless
about its success. while It's enemies are more or
less pronounced in their purpose to compass liz
defeat II a vote cannot he reached on II WITHIN
the next few days It will probably he left to
slunber on the Senate's calendar with the dozen
other texts for Senatorial oratory introduced
during the debate on the terms OF peace agreed
on at Paris.
Mr.. Tillman addressed the Senate on the reso-
luton. making a characteristic speech lie
maintained that clear. explicit and direct reso-
luton ought 10 be adopted and not one tha'
was meaningless and inCOnsequentiaL lie pre-
dicted that dire results would follow the ratlh-
cation Of the Peace Treaty unless the InHed
States trea ted the Filipinos with absolute firm
ness and gave them self government ,r,,
Mr. Lodge followed with a reply 10 Mr.. TIL
man in which he stated clearly and directly the
conditions which confronted the United states
in the Philippines.
The Indian Appropriation bill was taken up.
but had not been completed when the senate
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
WAR INVESTIGATION ENDED.
THE COMMISSION HEARS SOME CHEMISTS
AND ADOPTS ITS REPORT TO
THE PRESIDENT

Washington Feb. THE War Investigating
Commission to-day heard no witnesses but was
in executive session. going over the report 70
be made 70 the President Several reports OF
chemists who have been examining samples or
the beef have been received and their reports
are 10 be incorporated in the Commissions re-
port which was adopted at this mornings eX-
ecutlve session and probably Will be presented
70 the President tomorrow evening or Thurs
day morning.
The hearing of the experts was purely per
functory they merely identifying their reports
The experts were Professor Clark. Of the United
States Geological Survey. and Professor W. D.
Bieelow Of the Agricultural Department They
were asked II the reports made by them on the
samples Of canned and refrigerated beef fur
uished by the Commission were true and ac-
curate records Of results and replied that they
were While the Commission refuses 10 say
what the report Of the chemists on the beef
really was IL is said fair authority that, so
far ar actually establishing the presence Of
chemicals in the meat is concerned the report
IS purely negative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
preIyc BrJLDING N NORWICH, CONN.

WASHINGTON Feb. CspechD.-Among the large
number Of pubic building bills reported IN me
Honse is one for the erection Of bullo'ns al
Norwich introduced by Mr. Russell me amount
anpro3riated is 10000 Norwich is mentioned as
tho chief town Of Eastern Connecticut lts Increase
In population and business has been steady In INC
lt.t 1--WE years It's taxable properly amounting TO
nearly 81 10000 ~ the last fiscal year the net
income Of rs post Office WAS sl5.baZ - FOR the ca
endar year 1895 the net increase over 1924 IL Poslh
ree,lpts and money-Order business was &zh9fl %,
Resides the poe iofice the proposed building would
accommodate the officers OF United STATES couI'o
Custom House ana pension examiner Once -,
Mr. HIS bill 70 remove the fire limit from the
by he Committee On Public buildings A@o "'"ui'"--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
BRIDGEPORT HARBOR IIPRDrEMENT

Washington Feb (5peciaD.-The Secretary Of
war transmits % Congress a letter from the chief
u engineers with copy of the report relating 70
NE extension . ne haroor channel al Bridgeport
C"hh The report IS made by Major Smith
"e@eh Corps o. Engineers. The cost Of cXcavatlne
ne area ID Yellow MI Branch 10 plane twelve
'e@' below mean low water is estimated al $1,000
s'a The cost % excavating 20 a similar depth the
"a between me main channel and the western
-@'oor fine from tho inner beacon 90 Naugatuck
DNk i estimated at 81 on 4 total for the TWO
..shs q N-,0j9 Major Leach invites attention 20
~' ieci that yellow Nil Cove has already been
Isaseo 10 mo depth called ~ in the resolution
~ Ssohgess. and substantially the same width
- Rom the main channel 10 the bri4ge,
e. y a Da1scWay Win few small sluIces and
veirlef 70 navigation. Until draw Il placed
t,.ee.L no 1recelLg can be done. The chief u En-
tes. - says mat the Congressional plan Is not the
s.4,eo 10 ne present commercial interests Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
MILK INDUSTRY MAY FALL IN LINE.

1t is rumored that the milk industry is fall in
line with the general policy Of the day and unite
its individual dealers In giant trust which Is 10
control the milk supply of several Of the large cit
les OF the country Ncw-York. Philadelphia. Boston
and Chicago are among the cities named, and in the
latter place things are said to he well under way
The latest turn OF the rumor Is that large mix
trust has been incorporated IN New-Jersey WITH
a ca pitalization OF $4,000 through Jersey CITY
agency n Is said that this capital Will soon ne
greatly increased.
Tnstccessful efforts were made 70 run the rumor
down Yesterday. John u. Gilmor, who IS reported
to be one Of the principal promoters or me rust
was sought for by Tribune reporter, nut MS Iore-
sight had made him inaccessible as is McG arr =
nov IN a snowstorrn Mr. GilmOr Is the proprietor
OF little bakery at No. 203 Greenw ch-st There ne
declined TO talk yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08

all Of the large makers have already purchased
their saddles for this years output and that prices
cannot affect them anyway until next year Some
OF the makers seen recently say that they have
purchased saddles from saddle makers in the past
because It less trouble than to make them
themselves. and because they could purchase the
saddles for less than they could make them. They
intimate that II the price OF saddles goes up too
high they Will make them themselves IL IL said
that few OF the large saddle manufacturers have
made any money in the last two years The
petition has been particularly keen In tina. part OF
the bicycle business Many think that the trust
is formed not much to hoist the price OF the
accessory cheaper the OF production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
MR.. CRoKER WANTS MORE MEMBERS.

Richard Cookers Democratic Club Is prospecting.
Nj Croker has issued circular letter to members
outlining the progress made by the club since 1t
has moved 10 It's remodeed quarters. and says the
most pressing need Of the club Is an Increase IN
membership. lie gives the present membership at
2 no All Of the improvements Of the last year cost
ing about 5000 Ia all. were paid for In cash
There ir no floating debt. ana every department Is
being conducted at profit. Mr.. croker adds.
There a 1rst mortgage on our house amount
ing 10 $1,000 which 10 now becomes our duty 10
pay on II all act together. II iced not he
6lficlilt L. do this With 25O members on our
roll II needs only simple calculation 70 snow
that II each member brings In a new member the
rmonev derived from Initiation fees alone will pay
81 thls debt and leave q Handsome surpiuA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
ropK or THE COLONIAL BOARD.
,~s PLANS OUTLINED BY GENERAL KEN
NFDY-TO BBG1N IN CUBA.

,~s PLANS OUTLINED BY GENERAL KEN
NEDY-TO BBG1N IN CUBA.
washington. Feb Special The so-cslled
l.o-,a, Board. constituted by the President 10
.-1,ise certstn lines OF governmental reorganiSa-
'ar in Cuna and Porto Rico. met in this city to-
Sor one short Of its complete membership curtis
Cid f. Of Massachusetts, having declined
oormiss on >,,-
Genera Robert P Kennedy OF Ohio ana Major
+ U watkins Of Michigan. the other TWO mem
Sa-s vii remain here FOR q week or ten days and
,ban start on & trip 70 the TWO West lnd'an ISL
,,bs 70 collect The Information necessary TO gulde
.,an IN fhe!r work Discussing the plans OF the
po,d General Kennedy said to-day:
The first question the Board vii lake Up - ne
,,Snizarion OF a complete system OF taxation aId
49, ~ tsXes for Cuba and Porto Rico. There
I. no system now IL force, no eGu4l1auoA OF tiAtS.
Tts Man VII be 10 furnish noth IS anus ts tq"t'"utS
s-i fue' q system as can ut arranged 10 5o-'
sonajv on the people The proceeds are 70 ~ US
..t--+s6 Tor turposes Of education. improvements
-oice erS matters Of municipal Affairs. heretofore
AVIATION has been based on itc'm, > ahQ ene ,
a"ss .evas have beer RENTED on claims mat t-e
tr-,-,a US NOT received faVOrlu~fn, eic ne next
general question VII be reconiut lal. pls 10y h
system ~ granting franchise ne I'4.H W. W. "e
10 nave the people le'-' WI. 1t[ ~ g'f
franchises privileges AID grams. uo ".io
.tese -rue+ nav q far and .lsf f4'iNa-enl 10 ""
Crhere and whatever PROFITS -iur ilIsl 40 10
c~f7's benefit The Boaro w.. recon iIt i.t we
c.,r,rne-- - TAX co .lectors and the dividing up
~ .re country into collection lsiflc s. htse CO..
f--..- srel have cN4~Ea under res I4cil'lt- 10 't
rr9,. I'd hy tae War Department. mere rs ~. IT.
fert..r 20 interfere villa i4f ui-fl- p s.-
,rputi0n O. their own taxes an- more = ,-I"''
- eve +rrv, Of oppressive ana unfair taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
THE SUNDRT CIVIL BILL.

ITEMS or EXPENDITURE N NEw-YoRK HAFtBoR'
Washington. Feb. : (speciaD-Among the ap-
nrooriations recommended in the Sundry Civil bill.
which was reported the House late yesterday
afternoon were the following Of local interest;
Harhor Of New-York-FOr prevention OF Oh
structive and injurious deposits within the haTpor
and adjacent waters Of New-York city Tor pay
Of inspectors and dcputy-nspec tors once force
and expenses OF Office $3.50, for pay or crews
and maintenance Of four steam tugs ana three
launches $is TAO. for boiler and installing same
IN The steam tug Nimrod. $500. 90 be immediately
available. for purchase or construction or one
steam rue $500 70 be Immediately available, IN
For IMMIGRANT station al Ellis Island. New
York-F0r four towers Of main building. N@VO;
for main hospital and two wings complete $1,000;
for surgeons house and heating apparatus N@p'
for hospital outbuiding and disnfecting plant,
az e40 Tor hoiler-house S0noo. for closed porch,
S22 oHo for covering water pipe. 5000 for covered
W. ks between buildings go On; for contingencies,
5000 I'm ALL 1890 So 90 be- paid out OF the immi-
grant fund.
staten Island lighthouse depot, New York-For
cor, riIing the construction Of sea wall rebuilding
v-rarves and dredging the basin AZ The general
lighthouse depot al Tompldnsville. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
rWELvE NEW WARSHlPS.
,oprANT FEATURES OF THE NAVAL
RIIL AGREED TO.
,rr RArr1E-sH1Ps AND NINE CRUISERS

-r RATTIE-SH1Ps AND NINE CRUISERS
rrcoMMENDED. AND THREE MORE
NAY RE AUTHORIZED.
.u,,gton Feb THE Naval Committee
w. uouse after a long session to-day
o. 80 q conclusion as to the more important
r. IN all twelve new warships are agreed
I'D three more are under consideration. me
~, .,,,es has followed the recommendations or
cecre,arv OF the Navy. and has passed on
- A-s. second and fourth classes OF new SHIPS
commended by him. These are as follows
r,-ae seagoing hattle-ehips OF about lot"
..n. disbursement. carrying the heaviest arnor
w. -,ost powerful armament Of vessels Of their
~, - cost exclusive Of armament and armor.
&c 100000 each.
-h,as aru,ored cruisers Of about 1000 tons
~ carving the heaviest armor and most
-ouarr,l armament Of vessels Of their type 10
-. exclusive Of arInor etc. S4,0oOoOO each.
"a, cruisers Of about $500 tons each, Of high
.aoa good cruising qualities and most power
-, o-snance suited to vessels Of their type 10
~. ~. exclusive Of armor. S1.141,So0 each.
The other item not yet passed upon is for three
--.,e,ted cruisers Of about 5000 tons. TO cost
100000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
DISCUSSION OF THE SALOON.

The Saloon as the Poor Mans Club was dis
cussed last night AZ the meeting Of the Social he-
form Club No As University Place. The Rev.
Walter r Bentley. curare Of So Marks Episcopal
church was the first speaker. HIS address was
in line with Bishop Pottcrs recen, statement mat
the saloon is place where many men grauiy
their social instincts In the absence OF 0e'.er
places for them 70 go He said the most eitectWe
uev 70 treat the saloon 10 displace II Win
something better.
Brigader Hicks, Of the SaNaton ArhlS' ae'e'o
with Mr.. Bentley. 49,, No.. a..
A letter was received from Bishop Potter IN
which ne explained his original Hpeecn aoou. ~ >
noor mans club" and reiterated his statements OK
: baf inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
SPLENDID SuOKELESS POWDER
REMARKABLE RESULTS ATTAINED WITH THE
NEW EXPLOSIVE FOR THE NAVY.

NEW EXPLOSIVE FOR THE NAVY.
Washington Feb (SpeciaD.-Naval ordnance Of
hcers are elated over the remarkable results secured
with the nNw smokeless Navy powder for large
calihre guns in test at the Indian Head Proving
Grounds tho Potomac. An ordinary l3-inch rifle
Of IS calibre length used IN the trial with the
regulation protecjile and charge % 325 pounds Of
the new explosive. muzzle velocity OF $500 feet
q second obtained. which far surpasses any re-
suit hitherto secured I'm this country. not in the
world. The superiority Of the latest explosive
adopted for regular service over the brown pris-
matte powder. which is the best that has been sup
piled 10 American warships up TO this time, IS
clearly shown by the statement that In the same
gun and with the same proIecte charge OF 525
pounds OF powder gave a muzzle velocity OF only
, 100 feet a second II this brown powder that
Dewey used Manila on May !, as well as on
August IS and again yesterday, and which proved
80 effective on July IN the destruction of Cervera =
feet A much greater Improvement which VIII al
tend the Introduction OF h.gh-powdered smokele-s
powder into the Navy for heavy ordnance Will ue
accomplis ned when he length OF the rifles Is in.
creased 70 45-cabre through the reduced size OF
the explosion chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-08
DENIED ALL AROUND.
DENIED ALL ARDUN ND
STORY or A COMBINATION OF IRON. STEEL AND
TIN COMPANIES. WITH A CAPITALIZATION
OF 500 900 600 DECTARED UNTRUE.

STORY or A CDMBIN AIIlN OF IRON, rTtEL AND
TIN COMPANIES. WITH A CAPITALIZATION
OF $500 900 600 DECLARED UNTRUE
dustries yet talked Of. the greatest In scope was
told Of In an afternoon paper yesterday. It was
circumstantal statement about the organization Of
a combination OF all the iron. steel and tin COM
panies Of the country. with a capital Of 500 700,
0O0. The chief promoters Of the new company, AZ
this report stated. Andrew Carnegie and Moore
Brothers. OF Chicago. The report went 10 relate
that when the Federal Steel Company was organ
lied with a capital Of 800 10000. Andrew Car
negie asked TO go into 1t. but after some de-
liberation he had declined Then. according TO this
report in conjunction with Moore Brothers. Of Chi
cago he formed this $500 600 900 company. and
offers Ike in the Federal Steel Company. az
well az every other company Of importance In the
country
When Mr. Moore was seen at the Holland House
last night he said This story is absolutely un-
true. The whole scheme is preposterous and ride
600 900, DO you realize how much money that Is?
Think Il over, Where would plants enough come
from to iii UP that enormous amount? II Is all
rot. You can say for me.
Ex-Judge f. H. Gary president OF the Federal
Steel Company said. decisvely: i never heard OF
this until some this afternoon brought me
paper containing the report ] can only say we
never have received any offer 10 go into such a
company proposed We wouldn't have anything 10
do with IL II there was
Ex-Governor Flower. large factor in the Federal
Steel Company. said. bluntly. Prosperity has
turned somebody's head and he has big figures
the brain. The whole thing is prepOsterous. There
be truth In IT.
Mr.. Carnegie could not be- found last night but
a personal representative said the thing i'm
possible. and denied 81 outright.