davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

AHAAlhANf
Frank Daniels engagement closed IN
triumphant fashion at tho Thoator
Saturday afternoon ana evening. both
houses were crowded ana the financial
results uf tho four performances have
not boon exceeded by anything since
Secret Service. The Wizard of the
Nilc. which formed saturdays bills b.
lors iudlcroua but more musical than
The IDOLS Eye, which means that Il
gives Daniels Tower oppnrs
tuuitlea ana his company more
,hun the other work as
uaunl be- was cXcruclatiuEly funny,
the points he scored IN The Idols Eye.
Thursday afternoon the annual en-
terininment Cor the Old Folks comes um
al tho Thrnter There had been Fume
thought Of postponiug tho AFFAIR on ae-
count of the death of George Goddard.
Who hnd always borne Ho prominent
part Ia Hu,h events. ana also ON nc-
count of the fact that his BON. II. q.
Goddard, was 60 participate IN the en-
| tertrinmeut But u was rightly
thought that the grand old Veterans
| wishes, could they be learned, would
| favor no nuHtunucmrnt on any account
ana the annual matinee viii COME IN
/ Thursday, II win consist this year uf "a
| presentation VI The chimes OF Nor
/ mandy, The Theater management haV-
| Ing given the house free, and the entire
| Sait Lake opera CO., tho orchestra
and tho house attaches having Donated
| thor services. white the salt lake Cos
tumlng company has given the free use
of the costumes. ana the Union Light
| ana Power company has given the
lgnts' The old Folks viii don their
badges, which entltle them 20 free
transportation nn tho salt Lake cars.
The pnrqurtte n reserved for the Old
Folks ana invited guests, The FIRST and
second circloH for the widowH--the old
est w tho trHt circle, the younger IN
the second. The third circle for the or
phnna'deaf muteu and newshoys, The in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS

Following are todny'u ore and bullion
receipts. as reported BY the institutions
below indicatcdi
MCCORMICK 8 co.
lluNhuNf hAllnu sssssassssssssssssf HFfH
H. u. JONES q co.
''rTHttsssss. ssssssss '.'sssss'sssf napp
liullun .',.. go. .'''''s''''s''''s's''NV
HHHHHa
Totnl,..,. ...,,,,. 'ioo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

poratlnns. Under Suspension OF rules
thle BIN was substituted for =. n. No.
Z. and read for the second time. The
I'm was read for the third time and
pasgcd. fifteen voting aye,with no mega
tive votHr
Rldcout moved that the senate pro-
coed to ballot for q. $. senator AZ
o. mn. Turfdny Evans offered sub
stltute. naming $3.50 us the time. he
explained. in answer TO . question nl
ganntor gtnrot that the United States
statute docs not * The time u day 90
which the first vote is a. b. taken sop
arrtely by the houses. but that th'
statute names high moon. ~ the iiinc
fur the taiittinr by the houses W. JOINT
assembly on "wednesday and each Jay
thereafter. Tho substitute wnH pnffed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Father chlniauy died A. Montreal
today. To the end he adhered 10 the
Protestant faith.
Although there has been dlligcnt In
auiry all morning IN points ON the Gulf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

10 ,rnr A coLD ~ oNE DAY
TAKE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists rcfund the money ~
falle to cure. sac. The genuine has J..
n. q. ON each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

Y. ~. and Y. l.. MEETING OF OF
F1CERS,
An important melting Of the proHi-
dents ~ tho Y. NJ. and Y. T.. ~. T. nH-
Hocintinna % Tho city viii be- held In
the rrmplrton building Wednesday
evening. Jan is. nt 7;a0 o'clock
RICHARD u. LYMAN.
NELLIE q. TAYLOR.
stake Supcrintondenta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

vitatlon are extended to All without dis
tinction as 20 religious faith or color;
there are no tickets sold on TINS oc-
cnHiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
arArE nnNns nEFrNpFp.

4 communication from thu Governor
was rend. rlylfr the report ~ The rro.
ceedings VI the state board u loan
commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
MRS. CATERS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mn. Matilda =. Cater
was held from thu Tenth ward meeting
house yesterday. beginning at $3.50 y.
m. The building wN nllcd with rcla'
lives and friends Of the deceased and
the services were conducted by bishop
Adam spieru The ward choir furnished
music under the direction ~ Conductor
Poll. Elder Vim. Harrison offered the
OpuulnH prayer. Elder &. luclrncirch
made a brief statement con-
ceruing hla pleasant relations
with the deceased while work
Ing ~ her ward teacher Elder g. W.
Pcnrune then delivered the funeral dis
course. lie referred 30 the tine IN the
fall 81 1851. when he first met Mrs
Gator In Ess.x. England She. ON hear
INK the Gospel. Joined the Church and
hecnuic a faithful and generous mem-
her. characteristics that prevailed
throughout her subsequent life. iicr
husband Captain Cater, an English
naval gentleman. Joined tho church ut
Il later date and came a. thiA city whore
he died several years aEo. The speak
cr then dnated unon the philosophy ~
lie death and thu resurrection, luHh0p
SpierH bore testimony % the faithful
ness ana noble character of Mrs. Cater
after which the choir sang ana thg
bcnedictinn was pronounced by Elder
Woods. The itolief Society and other
organizations contributed numeruu'
beautiful nornl designs. long coriers
followed the remains 10 the city Genie
terry where they were laid 10 rest. Eldci
J. ". Hoddlngton dedicated the grave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
Woman'S Friend
The Great Medicine that Gives
Nerve Strength
Hoods sarsaparllla Makes tho
BLOOD Rich and Pure, Creates an
Appetite ana Restores health,
vlgor and Vitality.

'kNN anu NNhslAkls
"I feel that ought 10 write a Tow
words la praise Ut Hoods sgrslparllla,
which has done great things for me.
was In q delicate condition and was sick
at my stomach aud ooustipAt,d. tried
remedies highiy recommended Tor female
weaknesses, but tue medicines brought
on other troubles. | was 20 weak
could not attond to my household duties,
and then determined TO try Hoods sGr-
saparilla. After had taken this medicine
short time began To gain strength.
Grew Stronger Each Day
until was ablo to work all day without
any Inconvenience, l have taken Hoods
Pills for constipation, aud ] am better to-
day than | have been Tor i've ycars.
Since taking Hoods saraararilla aud
Hoods Pills iool rested In the morning.
| Am less nervous and am sure ! hayo
richer and puror blood, | have always
been bothered with soroiula, but now
am rid Of II. Before my last child was
born | took Hoods sarsaparilla, aud
my glrl baby was fat and strong, while
my other child was not well aud lived
10 ho only two years old.n MRs. n. Il.
DEAL, Box ii0, Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
KICKERS DO NOT
KICK IN VAIN.
Cache Valley People Get an I'm
proved Train Service.
SHORT LINE MAKES CHANGE
Two Trains DsiIy what us. Ac-
.onipii.hrd by ,isoron.i, ob-
IcctinE 10 n wrong.

Ever since the change Of time on the
oregon short Lime. there has been
strong Kick coming from Cache
county over the train service that was
Hivcn the ,r.icy by the company
A. the shnft Line has received n
irrrer nmoent N freight iruin the vol.
l'Y miis Tor mile than any other part
u the same length In the northern Sec
ton ~ the system. the Kick war rccor-
nlzod NJ not without good cause. The
claim was tina; one train day was
aitogeihor too little Tor the business
men ~ the towns In the valley. The
one passenger train left Preston at
what was calold an "unsocmly hour"
and once out OF the valley night
would have 10 be- spent away from
home by pnHfcngorn.
The freight trnin was also very un-
natinfnctory. Mr. Joseph MonEon has
been untirlnE In hls efforts to eject a
change. Along with others ne has given
the officials no rest. and their efforts
have been crowned with success.
The following curcuiar was issued
this morning from the general offices %
the road; the officials saw that the
Cache Valley people made their point
clear. and here Il the way In which the
difficulty was settled.
ADDITIONAL TRAiNs-cAcHs
VALLEY BRANCH.
Commencing Tuesday. January 18th.
the oregon Short Line viii operate ad-
dltional trains on tho Cache Valley
branch between Cache Junction and
Preston.
Under the now arrangement pasron-
rcrs may leave Salt Lake at $50 .. M.
arriving In Logan about 300 y. m.
Changes have also been made In
freight train service.
The changes viii prove OF great con-
vcnlencc and benefit TO the Cache Val.
10y travel. and will anord the privilege
Of two trains from Salt Lake to Cache
Valley points daily. leaving at either
siii q. M. or $50 y. m.
This viii afford much bctter service
In connection with cache Valley bust.
ness than for long period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
RAILROAD NOTES

4 new water car IL In the course ~
construction az the Short Line shops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

There has bcne some sweeping
changes In the management ~ the
Wells Fargo Express company. Mr..
\. Christensen. the manager OF the CEN
trail department at Kansas city. has
been made general manager FOR the
West with headquarters at San Fran.
cisco. MIR. u. A. Wells. who was su.
perintendent ~ Chicago city. has sue.
ceeded 10 the position or central man
nFur, Mr. u. H Simpson. who was at
s. Louis, Eucs 10 chicago and Mr.. q.
u Tees. late general agent. takes
simpsons place nj ~. Louis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

coast. not word has yet been re-
cclvcd regarding the fate of the yacht
Paul Jones.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-06
A CITY OF ALL NATIONS.
Interesting Feature of the Paris Ex-
position In 1900.

Interesting Feature of the Paris Ex-
position In 1900.
One of the most interesting features
of the forthcoming Paris exposition will
be the area devoted to the edifces of
foreign countries, known as "The City
Of All Nations" The American pavil-
ion will take the shape of u colonial
home, while the English will be that
Of a country mansion.
Great success is anticipated for the
German pavilion, which is to be of the
style Of architecture seen at Nuremberg
and other old German towns. The Ital-
ians will show a corner Of Venice. The
Hungarians will show an extremely
beautiful Magyar castle, while the Bel
gians will reproduce the town hall of
Ondenaerde. The Russians will exhibit
a typical Finnish homestead besides the
Russian pavilion.
The national buildings Of the great
powers will be ranged along the Seine
from the Pont de l'Alma to the Pont
des Invalides. Those of the smaller
powers will be put up along side streets
so as to form the city.-New York
Journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-06

ADMIRAL DEWE1 D JEW ELED SWOtD.
at Manila, and the zodiacal sign for
December, in which lucky month Dewey
was born. Circling these is a closely
woven wreath Of oak leaves, long en-
ployed to indicate and adorn rank.
Below these the pommel is embraced
by a gold collar, on the front Of which
are the arms Of the United States, with
the blue field of the shield in enamel.
Below them are the arms of Vermont,
Dewey's native state, with the motto,
Freedom and Unity" and the colors
of the shield in enamel. The plain part
Of the gold collar is decorated with
stars, and a graceful finish is given to
it by a narrow band Of oak leaves.
The sword grip is covered with fine
sharkskin bound with gold wire and
inlaid with gold stars. The guard is an
eagle terminating in a claw which
grasps the top in which the blade is set.
The eagles outstretohed wings form the
guard proper. The scabbard is of thin
steel, damascened in gold, with sprays
Of a delicate sea plant, the Ros marinus,
typical of fidelity, constancy and re-
membrance. These sprays are inter-
laced. Stars fill the inner spaces, dol
phins the outer spaces.
Sprays of oak leaves and aoorns Sc
cure the rings and trappings Of the
s%oabbard. Above these on the front of
the scabbard is a raised monogram in
diamonds intwining the letters &c. D."
and Immediately under them are the
letters "U. S. NJ" surrounded by
sprays Of Ros marinus. The ferule, or
lower end of the %scabbard, terminates
in intwined gold dolphins. New York
World.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-06
Advance in Values of Fine Cattle.

The Breeders Gazette, which is one
of the best newspapers in the United
States, has the following to say on the
cattle situation:
The reports of the opening guns Of
the spring sale season are reverberat-
ing loud and long. 1t was a heavy
b%roadside. 1t has blown away all doubts
as to the status Of beef cattle breeding,
all cavil as to the profit in well-selected
stocks. 1t has served to drive indecision
from the minds Of the timid and put
fresh faith in the hearts of the cour-
ageous.
At Kansas City week before last con-
vincing evidence was presented that in
terest in the Whiteface is not waning,
Many there We're who thought that aft
er the bulge of last season prices would
sag back to the dead level of the past
few years. Instead of that they have
advanced. During the three days offer
ings 1873 head of cattle were disposed Of
at a total of $55, 1926, which is a general
average of SAP.
The Shorthorn contingent was next
to register it's appreciation of the fact
that values Of beef cattle have adj
vanced. At the opening of the season in
the two days sale at West Liberty 81
head of cattle brought 2 1850, an aver
age of s267. 60, with no show cattle to
swell the total. A significant indication
of the upward trend of events deserves
to be presented thus prominently. At
the offering of e. B. Mitchell & Sons
last spring the Shorthorn COW Gypsy
Maid sold at $500 to Nichols & Gibson,
with a two days old bull calf at foot. In
less thar twelve months that calf sells
at auction for $500, and the COW brings
5000. Last year the COW and calf made
$500 at auction; they now sell for 81, 900.
Here Is considerably more than the
"Dutchman's / per cent" OF course, all
values have not advanced proportion
ately, but this is a striking instance Of
the enhanced interest now taken in the
best specimens Of the breeders art.
Last, but far from least, the breeders
of Aberdeen-Angus have announced a
distinct marking up in the values Of
their stocks. At the dispersion Of the
famous Evans herd at South Omaha
81 cattle sold for 500, 1886, a general aver
age of $40S. go. Considering the number
Of cattle and the fact that many very
young calves are included in the aver
age as single lots, this sale is probably
the greatest held in this country for
nearly Is years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-06
Hard on

The order of the general government
to prevent sheep from grazing on the
Uintah timber reserve is a present hard
ship on sheep owners who have been
driving their flocks in that direction for
summer feed; and yet, if these timber
reserves are to be made to subserVe
their purpose, the order is a just and
proper one. Next to a fire, sheep are
most destructive to forest growth. The
timber reserves are intended to act as
an adjunct to agriculture and horticul-
ture, by protecting the sources of the
streams, and thus afford an ample sup
ply of water for irrigation. The conflict
is, therefore, between farmers and fruit
growers and the pastoral pursuit Of
sheep growing. AS between them there
can be no dispute as to which is of the
most permanent benefit to the country.
Free and unrestricted grazing will have
to give way to agriculture and kindred
industries which depend on irrigation,
and to maintain these the timber re-
serves have become an absolute neces-
sity. Not less to the imperative order
of the government than to the changed
conditions of the Rocky mountain coun-
try, the sheep men will have to yield
Denver News.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-06
A MODEL INSTITUTION,
The New Mexico Military Institute at
Roswell.

hUoWCli
(From the Live Stock Champion.)
A short time ago, while in Roswell,
the editor visited the New Mexico Mill
tary Institute, and had the pleasure of
greatly surprised at the skill the boys
displayed and also at the perfect discip-
line they showed, and especially when
We learned hal the school was only six
months old, and that some of the boys
had been there only a few weeks.
After the drill we were shown by
Colonel James G.. Meadors through the
building, which is a substantial brick
structure, three stories high, and pre-
sents a handsome appearance, as it is
located On a high table land overlooking
the town. The building is modern in
every particular, being we'll lighted and
perfectly ventilated. The study room is
IN the first floor and has every conven-
fence, being furnished with single desks
of the most approved kind that money
could procure. The basement contains
the furnace, armory, bath rooms, bar
Der shop, laundry, kitchen and dining
room. The latter especially engaged our
attention, as all know that the way to
a boys heart is through his stomach,
and in our sightseeing We got a glimpse
into the large refrigerator which stood
in n corner of the room. In it we saw
cold boiled ham, roast beef, creamery
butter, cheese, fruit and many other
good things to eat. AS we were leaving
the room Colonel Meadors showed us
several large tin boxes filled with as
fine light bread as could be made, we
care not by whom. 1t is quite evident
from the way the boys are fed at the
institute hat Colonel Meadors will not
be troubled with any 'embalmed beef
investigation. The tables are well spread
with good table linen, good dishes and
fine silverware, and the room presents
a very home-like appearance.
The boys are all required to take are
of their own rooms, and we can truth
fully say that they looked tidy and well
kept. This fact in itself convinced us
hat the boys are we'll looked after.
The faculty is composed of talented
and capable men, who are doing every
thing possible to develop mentally and
physically the pupils committed to their
care.
Taken as a whole, there is no better
school in the west for boys than the
New Mexico Military Institute, and
parents can make no mistake in send
ing their boys to this school who want
them to have a military training as well
as a literary education.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-06
Who's to Blame?

News from Madrid say that Gen.
Martinez Campos has insisted upon the
appointment of a commission to investi-
gate the conduct of the war and to place
the responsibility. Carelessness and
neglect all through the war gave rise to
the most disastrous conditions, but no
more dangerous than comes from neg
lect of the health. 1t is every one's-duty
to guard his health. 1t is easier to keep
it than regain it. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters taken honestly will not only Gre
ate health, but will preserve it. It is the
medicine which for fifty years has made
weak stomachs strong, and has over
come that terrible dragon, dyspepsia,
and all the evils such as constipation,
biliousness, kidneys and liver troubles,
malaria and fever and ague, which fol-
low in it's train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-06
They are fightin' round Manila-mebbe

They are fghtin' round Manila-mebbt
Johns ahead, there, leadin'.
An then, mebbe he is lynn in the jun
gle, sick and bleedin'!
Can you see the flag they follow, wavin'
in the smoke above EN-?
Can you see it wavin' proudly, much as
sayin', 'Oh, L love 'em!"
l can see it like a picter through the
tears that keep a-fallin',
Cause the reason is-God help mel
Johnny's voice is calm, calm!
They are fightin' round Manila, an the
paper keep a-sayin'
That they're woundin' and get wound
ed, that they're slayin' an
there're prayin'!
Some are lynn cold an lonely with the
death-sweat on their faces,
Pleadin' for a drop of water in them
God-forsaken places.
| can see it like a picter painted battle
red an CORY,
cause the BOY that always loved me
went away to death or glory.
They are fightin' round Manila-can
you understand the story?
Have you got a son there waitin' to
shake hands with death-or glory?
Can you hear them cursin', cryin'?-see
the awful lightin' flashin'
From a thousand guns, an do you hear
the cheerin' an the crashin'?
In my soul they echo always--curse an
cheer an roar an rattle!
Cause the son I love is surely in the
thickest Of the battle.
George V. Hobart, in the Baltimore
American.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-06
The Rise in Silver.

(From the New York Financier)
The rise in the price of silver, which
is attracting attention throughout the
world, is one of those incidents capable
Of being discussed from different points
of view. The demand for the metal is
not above the normal, although China
and Russia are absorbing larger quanti-
ties than usual. The first named coun-
| try, by reason of the entrance of foreign
nations into its affairs, is doing a bust
ness which requires an addition to pres
ent stocks of money, and the demand
ceeds 60, 1000 900 ounces a year may have
an intimate connection with her steadily
increasing influence in trade matters In
China. Then there is India, which re-
mains an uncertain quantity as long as
her monetary affairs are capable of
amendment. The facts enumerated af-
ford legitimate foundations on which to
base hope for a steady demand and a
consequent firmness in price. More in
teresting, however, is the scope and
power of the smelters' combination al
ready alluded to. Here we have a union
of forces that really controls the Ameri-
can trade. The loose methods of indi-
vidual competition are to be directed
through a central agency, with the ex-
p~ectation that distributive processes
may be simplifed and to some extent
restricted advantageously. Whether the
experiment will prove successful re-
mains to be seen. If we are to judge by
what has already happened. there are
grounds for believing that it will, for
the time being, at least. The United
States is a producer of silver to the
amount of between Sc, 1000, 900 and S.
900, 900 ounces annually. Roughly, this
is one-fourth of the worlds production,
and the regulation of this percentage
would, of course, have an important
bearing on the worlds market. But it
would equally affect the mass of metal
already in existence and bring it into
active competition with the current pro-
duction. Judging from our own expert
ence, silver prices can not be main
tanned by arbitrary enactments. The
decline in values which marked the last
period of purchases by this country is
too recent to need comment. If the
United States can not hold the price to
q certain ratio, can the smelters' COM
bination succeed? Still, the latter or
ganization will be content with "a very
slight premium, and it is lot impossible
hat it will be able to obtain one if its
distributive forces are in%telligently ma
nipulated. Certainly this rise, if main
tanned, will be of benefit to the west and
to the industries, both productive and
Of a transportation character, depend
ent upon the silver regions here and
elsewhere. To the extent that it will
stimulate independent production and
offerings the eventual price level will be
limited.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-06
Dig Chance For Hypnotists

Achers-Yon say hypnotism can be
used to deaden pain, do you?
Scicntist-Undoubtedly, sir, undoubted
ly. Why, sir, at n of my recent exhibi
tions I thrust a needle into a mans arm
again and again and he positively en-
joyed 1t.
"Humphl How much do you make a
year on hypnotic exhibitions?"
"Well-er-not very much as yet, but
then, you know, hypnotism Is a new
thing, and
Yes, l know. Why don't you drop itr
"Eh? Why should II"
you could make your everlasting for.
tune as a dentist. New York Weekly