davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
BRIGHT BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Those Are the Prospects for Diamond
willie and kcminercr.

Attorney c. 3. IiIils. at one time
clerk 10 Attorney General Hlrhop. has
returned from Diamondvillc and i<enn'
nerer. Wyoming whittier he went
about fix months ago. In conversation
with News reporter today Mr..
Hills said that the business outlook for
D'amondyilic md Ke'nmcrcr was cS-
cccdinRiy bright. While the principal
support Of these towns IL In the out
put Of tho mines. the trade OF the
cattlcmcn Is gradually being drawn TO
these points. The townslte OF kcm-
rncrcr Il owned by the oregon short
Line Hallway company. which Mr.
HIN said Ia doing much toward the
building up of tlut place. Their new
depot. snid Mr.. HIS. Il model Of
architecture and the other railroad
improvements are OF such n aubstnn-
tiai character na to indicate an intcn-
tlon ON the part ~ the company 20
make kcmmercr n formidable rival OF
Marcus Days town. just over the NIL.
Mr.. HIS " 81 the opinion, however.
that DAILY win maintain HIS record az
a town builder n the fiouriAhlng cou-
dition OF Diamondyillc is 10 be tnkcn
aa a criterion. since the acttien.ant ~
tho strike. which waH on last rpi'ng.
the minors feel better satisfied. rnder
Mr.. Daiy'r management the operative
of the mines are allowed 20 purchae
their supplies wherever they chooA,',
without danger OF loalng their posi-
tlons. 80 that the relations between
employer and cmpioyc. on that score
have been nmicahiy adjusted.
The recent rre In the mines ut Dia-
mondvilic. Mr.. HIS said. viii work n
hardship on the miners, many Of whom
are lmprovidcnt and With hut little TO
fall back on. A Mr.. DAILY used from
nifty tu rlsty cafr OF coal per day at
his Anaconda rmcitcrr. no tim" VIII he
lust IN clearing the mines for operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
DiSoLnY Is nrrrrn
i'nt the Maine stat .sman SIN il In n Very
Critical state Of Health.

Washington. Jan. .. The hope FOR the
recovery ~ Representative Dingiey. re-
nuiting from a slight Improvement In
his condition ana the tenacious hold
on lie he exhibited. gained a little
additional strength this morning. though
his condition remains decidedly critical.
lie passed fair night and was pusai-
bly, a shade better at 10 o'clock to-
day
Dr. Dale. the attending physician.
said that he was certainly no worse
than yesterday and that this was good
sian considering his years. The lungs
were In ~ good shape Ms yesterday
and breathing perhaps was slightly
easier. but II N expected that IL win be-
at least several days before there ~
any breaking down of the consolidation
Of lung sissucn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
pAY. Az

Biscuit company from doing business
AZ trust In this state The petition
has been In readiness fer several days
awaiting favorable opportunity for
fllnG
The petition filed relates that COM
plants have been made by wholesale
groccrr regarding tho nlpthods Of the
trust which he holds " tuntfnry 10 the
nnti-triiat law. passed b. the state leli-
stature. II ir claimed thnt other manu-
factuiers are kent OIL 20 thnt me
nroccrr are forced to pry the cxorbl-
tnnt prices asked. Az M Illustration.
Il II stated that the price chnrged Tor
crackers Is equal TO that Of a bushel
Of wheat. w
Attorney General Nennctt claims
that the Biscuit company " capitalizeh
Tor s5s.o0u.0Oo. but only has ss.o0o,vOV In
the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
cbrlalma. storm IN lhe Oaif.

San Francirco. Jrn. . n communion
ton has been received by nc Msl-
chnntr Exchange from Captain Won
Helms OF the steamer cufacoA, telling
of n storm IN the guif " california. IL
beRnn On December ~ nnd lasted
through Christmas day Thr"e hun
dred feet ~ the brcnkwater AZ Hnnta
noaalla were washed away and som.
damage was done TO 'hy ships star OF
France and Falkland hauk. The MEX
port and bound from Guaymas 10 Al
tntn. sprung a leak on chrintmar Jay
and had TO be run aground IN La DEL
pcnsa hay. She viii probably be saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
EXCITING Much INTEREST.

Exceeding great interest attaches In
local railroad circles To the speed that
has been made by the new fast mail
train between New York and San
Francisco which left the former city AZ
Id O'clock ON sunday evening and which
Iarrived at Cleveland az noon yesterday
from the Lake shore. The tram leit
/ Iluffalo an hour and nine minutes late.
Iof which nfty-flve minutes was rccoy-
I.red between that city and Cleveland;
ithn distance from liunalo ~ Erie,
highly eight miles, was made In nine
ltv-eight minutes, including two stops.
T.rie 10 Cleveland. ninety-hve miles. In
lOt minutes. including all the stops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
Record Alcohol Factory.

Peoria. H.. Jan. 2.-Thc Great West
crn DiHtillcry. destroyed by lightning
last June. hnn been rvmOdcicd and on-
nrrrd and win resume today with
capacity ~ ii.p00 bushels of corn daily.
which means an output Of G1nOO gni-
Ions ~ alcohol every day. This " the
largest dietillcry In the world. and
work has been pushed on repairing ~.
owing to the unprecedented demand FOR
spirits Tor rmnkclorg powder by vuri-
Gus foreign governments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
Increase Of Wages Granted.

Cleveland. o.. Jan. 3.-EiEht Of fif-
teen foundrica In Cleveland have con-
ccded the demand Of the corc-makers
FOR n wage rate OF $3.50 per day. The
general strike OF core. makers In this
city. which was scheduled 10 begin to-
day. therefore did not take place. The
officials ~ the corr-makcrH' aJEanlza-
ton state that the remaining seven
foundrlrH are willing to compromise on
the wurc question. hut anything below
a minimum rate OF t2.JO per day Will
not be- accepted by the mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
outgoing steamer Watched.

San Francisco, Jan. s.-By direction
OF chief Lees detectives are watching
all outgoing vessels ana trains In tho
hope OF capturing Charles A. Beclor,
the Wclls-Fargo delivery clerk. w,io
nbfcondcd with $4,000 cash belonging
to the southcrn Pacific railroad COM
pany from San Antonio, Texas, on
December ~. n "a now believed that
Beelcr finding his ilight overland to-
ward Mexico cut of, Ia headed In this
direction In the hone OF more easily
getting out OF the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Evansville. Ind. Jan. s.--AIinor Gar
rctt Edgar Gardner. lshjah Scott.
Frank cuti rnd Willihii Morris, boys
ranging In axe from Ion - twelve
yeafr. were given public whipping ~
the police court Tor stealing some Oh
wash boIlrrs. Their parents were glvch
the option hy judge Wnhrcy OF whip
ring the boys or having thein sent 10
the reform school.
The boyn wrtr led 10 ilir hall by tho
turnkey and given twrntf-nNc lnHhei
each, Their yella could be- heard Tor
two blocks away. one ~ the boys was
~ weak after the flognint that he could
hardly walk from the police station
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

storm sweeps over the isuish coas, p
wreck w the shH,nsi.

London. Jan. 3.-fnr1tilng steamers
nj different Ports report tant the fright.
fui weather continues chung the british
cont and IN the BAY ~ jiiscay. Tho
channel stonincr Anycre OF l,Ga9 tons
trndlng between New. Haven aud
Dlcppe. has been wreeiNi ut the en-
trance OF the Dleppe haririf. Five 90 her
crew we're drowned. Der cargo u
washing ASHORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
,llKr ooop rnnSou punLLIsrs,


Budapest. Jan. s.-Thc duel between
NJ. Horanszky. member OF the lower
house of the Hungarian diet and
baron Banffy, the premier, took place
this morning
pistols were the weapons used. The
duel was bloodlesa.
81. Horanszky. In q recent debate In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Toronto. ont. Jan. s.-In the Te ,,on-
10 mayorai contest today j., y. M ,,',,
Donald WAS benten by Muyur '",''
shaw by a1S votes ono 9t w ,,as
MAJ he hnd once advocated the annex
alton OF Canada TO the United sta's'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

frada received by us. an therein pro-
vlded. for the payment ~ said bonds,
and Interest. shall be faithfully nppro-
pfiatcd to said purpose.
At the Presidents Office rs early ns
$3.50 this morning there were several
people waiting IN the hallway who an
nounccd their Intention 20 then ana
there become bond nubscribcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
North Dalo,a's on,lai..

bismarck. n. D.. Jar estate one
ccfr.cect were inauGs rntcd today
without ceremony.
Covcruor-clcct Fanchsi' and other
state officials took thc ,lath of Office
in n body before Diatriel judge Win
chca'er In the governor ofice az the
capitol The housrn of iiie legislature
convened Jointly at noon Tor or'anl-
sntlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

the lower house Of the Hungarian diet.
characterized Baron Iianffy as cheat
and traitor. Thurcuron the premier
challenged him. but the duel did not
come on at the time expected owing to
the Inability Of their seconds to agree
upon conditions.
The seconds thercupon qiarreicd and
n series Of duels between them fol-
lowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
AFTER rnn nIsou,r COMPANY.
ohio's Attorney General Says ~ Is Trust
aud Against the Law.

.ral Monnett filed In the state supreme
court u petition to Gust tho National
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

The Home Fire Insurance OF Utah 10.
day sent out Its forty fourth di.bursr-
mcnt 10 itn stockholders amounting u
on quarter Of a million. the company'H
advertisement IN another column
makes n gratifying showing for 1895.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Death Of WIN. n. Day.

William II. Dsy, aged 80 years, died
at his home Oh the Ahtannm on Friday,
September |, of stomach trouble. The
deceased was one of the pioneers OF the
state, having come to Washington %
years ago. locating at Walla Walls. He
was an old soldier, enlisting at the break
ing out of the civil war IN the Sixth
PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. Day was a hard
working man of most excellent charac-
ter, and leaves large circle OF friends
and wife and daughter to mourn his
demise. The funeral occurred on Sun
day morning from the Ahtanum Congre-
gational church. Rev. w. l.. Dawson of
ficiatiug.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

w. l.. Connolly aud wife returned from
two weeks visit to the Sound cities,
with Mr.. Connelly's health much i'm
proved
New Dress Trimmings at j. J. Mac.
donald's.
New Dress Goods, in Serges, Fancy
Weaves, Plaids and Crepons. Prices
from l5c to 1918 per yard, at J. J. Mac
donslde.
Mrs. John Dittenthalar of Tampico, it
is currently stated, has eloped with a
man named "Billy" Smith, lately en-
ployed by A. d. Eglin. She left her
husband and several children in ignor-
auce Of her whereabouts.
A line of pretty and stylish silk and
Wool Waists just received at The Won
der. "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

Miss Hilds Laubach has returned
from Spokane.
Gilt Edge store has best fruits and veg
etabes in city. 2S.12t
New veilings at J. J. Macdonald's,
South First Street.
For good and cheap family flour use
the BLUE BELL. 2l-tf
Mason's Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses
at Coffin Bros. 26-tf
Schorns repair shops make old buggies
like new for a small sum. Att
Ahtanum full cream cheese at Coffin
Bros. 28-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
YAKIMA CHURCH-GOERS.
The Church Peoples Communications Intel.
tgeuce for AL

St. Michse'ls Cathedral-15th Sunday
after Trinity; services morning and even
log at II and 3 O'Clock; Sunday School at
10 o'clock. Everyone welcome.
The regular meeting of the w. G.. 7. u.
will be held on Tuesday next, at the Gull
land House, corner of First and Chestnut
streets.
On Sunday at the Congregational
church the pastor will preach at IL aud
8 O'Clock Sunday School at 10; f. +. at
Z. All are cordially invited.
Rev. Lane of Sumner preached morn
ing and evening at the Christian church
last Sunday. Rev. j. n. Richmond will
supply that pulpit next Sunday morning
The ladies OF the Congregational church
will serve chicken.pie dinner on Excur-
sion days during Fair week, at the
church.
Rev. n. F. Hawk, of the NJ. f. church,
is IN Spokane this week attending confer
ence. 1t is fitting in his abst nee, in the
limited space at command, to say that
that the flourishing condition of his
church is largely due to his able executive
management. He has by uniform kind
ness and modest department won the
high regard of the whole community.
His pulpit ability being Of high order
his congregation has been large and
steadily increasing. IL is the general
wish that he will continue his ministry
here where he Is so justly app-ecia ted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.


Judge Joseph S. Allen has returned
from Spokane.
I. H. Dills makes an attractive propo-
stion in a coupon printed elsewhere.
With every purchase at Coffin Bros.
Big Department Store you receive tickets
for Fine Chinaware. 26-ti
Deputy Auditor Current. of Golden.
dale, has mysteriously disappeared.
Foul play is feared.
The new stock wards of Yakima are
constructed on a liberal and expensive
scale and will be Of great service to stock
shippers.
The old frame building which was re-
placed by the Murchie block has been
moved to a vacant lot opposite Oplistl' g
laundry.
Mrs. H. c. Mitchell favored this office
with liberal sample of fruit from her
Bartlett pear trees the first of the week.
Five of the largest weighed exactly four
pounds.
Low rents. Low prices. We have
them at the big tent Second Hand Store.
We buy, sell or trade in all kinds of
goods. Second Street, south Of Coffin
Bros, North Yakima. 29-tf
The county commissioners have re-
funded the county warrants by negotst-
ing gold bonds of present weight and
fineness to the tune of 1921 900. The
bonds at par bring $4.25 interest per an
mum.
Five dollars given away to the person
guessing nearest the day, hour and
minute that the Washington boys touch
at the dock in San Francisco. Guess
free. Book now ready at the Star Cloth
ing House. |. H. Dills & Co.
The Yakima Abstract Company, hav-
ing recovered posses sion of their set of
books, it is stated they have sold the
same to Foster & Kelso for SO 1000. 1t is
also stated that this outfit was originally
sold to Samuel J. Storrow for $1,000.
DR.. w. A. Giddings, dental surgeon
graduate of Chicago Colledee of dental
surgery, has located here, with Offices
over the post Office. DR.. Giddings visited
Yakima some years ago and formed even
then favorable opinion that Iustifes
his locating here.
A rumor that the Masonic order had
purchased the Hewlett building and 20
acres OF land for SO, 900 was current on
Tuesday. The rumor when run down
could not be verified. A prominent
mason stated that nothing definite had
been done in that connection and would
not be until next month, if then.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

where he goes to take charge of the city
schools. His assistant, Miss Anna WI
ley, will take the intermediate depart
nent and Miss Rogers the primary school
This is deserved promotion for Mr..
Kingsbury, whose zeal and fidelity to his
pupils last season in the Mckee valley
won for him the warm endorsement of
his patrons. His many friends predict
for him high place in the esteem of
men, having rare ability and COM
mendable ambition to rise in the world
by his own unaided exertions.
Matt Barholet returned Sunday morn
ing from Chicago where he has been to
buy stock of general merchandise
for his new etore at Ellensburg. Matt
goes to his new home with the best
wishes of everybo in Yakima county
to whom he has become 80 we'll and
favorably know by long years of resi-
dence here. Matt served the people of
this county faithfully as treasurer for
two terms and is at present a member of
the state fair commission
The Lakewood creamery of this city,
so THE HERALD is informed by Superin-
tendent Shanks. will resume butter max
ing next week. OF late the cream has
been shipped to Spokane and the cream
cries practically shut down. The reopen
ing of the creameries for butter manu-
facture is a distinct gain to the commu.
nifty.
Frank Clemmer has resumed his work
in the barber shop of Strubin and Glenn
mer, after few weeks on the farm
Frank says he did some tall watermelon
raising-as high as his head-whie
away, as we'll as effectually canning-in
his dlaphragm-some of the numerous
other fruits that grew on the place.
Alex Brandenburg of Toppenish was
in the city over Sunday. He reports
lively times at that point, grain having
turned out exceptionally we'll. The
Toppenish Co. have shipped over 200
car loads this far this season.
Miss Minnie Sherwood has returned
from Spokane, where she has been visit
ing her brother and family the past few
weeks. She was accompanied by her
little neice, Miss Blanche Sherwood.
Frank Barnard, formerly OF Newport,
Minnesota and latterly from Port An
geles, is visiting his friend W. w. Fell
ton and will doubtless make investments
here.
Mrs. Janeck and daughter, Miss Bessie
returned Sunday morning from eastern
Washington, where they have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jan eek.
Rev. and Mrs. U. F. Hawk are in
Spokane this week in attendance upon
the annual meeting OF the Dalles district
conference, of the Methodist church.
New Dress Innings in all the new
shades-pink, blue, purple, nile red,
green-at J. ]. Macdonald's. South First
Street.
Merit Martin has accepted position
with H. H. Schott & Co., in the dry
goods department at the Golden Rule.
Sid Noble is the happy father of hand
some boy, which arrived at his home
Tuesday evening.
Tailor Made Suits, Capes and Jackets
in elegant patterns and of the celebrated
Beifeld make at The Wonder. "A
G. H. Denley of the firm of Taylor and
Denley, made business trip to Prosser
Tuesday.
Mems New Fall Underwear-Just ar
rived at j. Macdonsld's First Street.
Hop cloth and kiln cloth at Coffin
Bros Prices guaranteed. 2S-tf
Gilt Edge store sells new fancy fresh
groceries. 2S.12t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Sailed for Home.

The Pennsylvania sailed September 5
with ~ officers and 776 enlisted men of
the Washington infantry, two officer and
81 discharged men of the hospital corps
and seven civilians.
The Washington infantry left in Manila
10 officers aud lI7 enlisted men, re-enlist-
ed two officers and Al enlisted men dis
charged. None sick.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Yakima County's Assessment.

County Assessor Scott has kindly fur
nshed THE HERALD the following figures
showing the assessed valuation OF all
classes of property in Yakima county for
1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

| the president has been helping Platt
in that work. Depew, as sort of
betviXt- and between in the factions,
was elected senator, instead of one
of Platt's henchmen. Choate was
made ambassador at the court of st.
James. He was an anti-Platt repub-
lican. but Plat approved-something
had to be done. Never in his life was
Root a Plat man; indeed, it would
be pretty-well- warranted guess that,
in the famous mayoralty election in
New York, in 1897 he voted for Low;
that would be like him. Not that Root
is of mugwump proclivity, he is moth
ing of the sort. But he is clean man,
and he has proclaimed that New York
must have cleaner republicanism than
Platt's.
Thus the element in New York re-
publcanism that used to have nothing
in common with Platt is getting con-
spicuous places. The president is do
ing it, Platt is promoting it; and one
would say that it's good politics. In
comparison with the political good to
be accomplished through the intro
duction of this excellent New Yorker
into the cabinet circle. the suggestion
that the West ought to furnish Alger
successor was not of passing signifi-
cance-taking the politics of it all into
account
What sort of shift the new secretary
Of war will make, remains to be seen.
His appointment will be particularly
displeasing to the Plat heelers-it will
have to be explained to them. But the
country will approve it. In respect to
the quality of courage-moral, political,
administrative-this new secretary is
as unlike President Mckinley as one
man could be unlike another. In I'M
dertaking to redeem the reputation of
the war department, he is in a hard
row of stumps. 1t is an experiment;
time will tell; but, meanwhile, it's a
fact that, as a citizen and a lawyer,
Elihu Root is a mighty good man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
SUNDAY, JULY %, 1899.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
Preposterous Pingree.

JE live in a chivalrous country.
wv 1t is the rule that every man in
the public service gets fair
show. Even General Alger's defenders
few as they have proved to be--are
accorded patient hearing.
But we also live in country where
the average citizen has horse sense and
where the people know when to draw
the line. Yesterday they drew it on
Pingree. His outlandish statement that
Ayers alleged criticism of the trusts
forced the recent resignation is too
much. 1t hits this country's funny
bone; it is as preposterous as the an
nouncement would be that Hanna will
retire because it hurts his feelings to
spend subscribed money for the pur-
chase of votes.
Pingree says that the administration
clique has been approaching Alger by
indirection, that the president wanted
to shake him long ago but that he
lacked the courage to come right out
fat-footed and say so to Alger. That
sounds more like it. The public is pre-
pared to say that when he talks this,
Pingree talks sense and probably tells
the truth.
But the thrusting out of Alger for
anti-trusts sake-thats different. As
they say in the fin de-siecle steam
laundry, that won't wash. In bringing
that plea forward Pingree is overwork.
ing an otherwise good thing. Besides
If he persists, We are henceforth to have
Nlways on exhibition this dismissed sec.
rotary as man with a grievance-al-
ways an embarrassing parsonage
1t will be nuts for Mcmillan. All he
requires is that the Pingree- Alger COM
bine shall lambaste the president right
along. Moral: the whole power of the
administration will then make McMil-
lan's senatorial campaign for him.