davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

rotary and treasurer: these gentlemen
with Geo. n. Mats0n. VIM j. shealy.
y. =. Rplnpp. W. e. Weaver. n. =
Joyce j. w. Abott, form the board ~
Directors. The Intent " the company
u TO construct some nice buildings and
lay tho grounds out In nice shape for
various rastlmcs and outdoor sports.
II u Is found that the park IL sue.
cess, fcvsrnl other groves ard parks
VIII No opened There hR- also ., en-
som" talk u piping the " itor from The
Hot springs at the mouth ~ ogden
canyon 60 the resort aud have q bath.
Ing nool connected with the park. and
" this IN done It will make 1t ono OF
the hncst pleasure resorts In the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
oLnNwoOD rAnK COMPANY.


Last year the Glonwood Park pro-
prictofH made a failure " their en-
denNor 10 make Tor ogden suitable
pleasure resort, where the public might
60 ana enjoy themselves for q few
hours rlRht here az home nnc spend
Their money Tor the benefit u ogden.
but the gentlemen who started the To-
sort at least aroused tho interest of
some ~ the leading business men Of
the city 90 the fact that II ogden had
a suitable pleasure resort ID would H..
wen patrunWed by the public. Being
thus nasurud ~ puh'u patronage. the
1lenwood Park has bcen ionscd BY
some ogden gentlemen. who intend
making u thorough SUCCESS. They
hnv" organized into a corporation aud
Yesterday the articles Ut Incorporation
~ tho nlonwoud Park company were
MED, with capital stock at $4,000, The
company Il urrnnized with Thomas -.
De" 40 president. Ellsworth Matspn.
Vice president. Chna. N. Klrchcr, Sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
OUR OWN STATE.

ton upon the payment Of 81 into the
corporations treasury and receive a
certificate or membership. The follow
Ing gentlemen are the officers VI the
corporation. William Glasmann. prcsi-
don't John a. Boyle. vice PRECEDENT.
charles y. jennings. SECRETARY: David
Ecclca, treasurer. and these gentlemen
with tho following form the board n
trustees; Isaac l.. CLARK. August
wright. Niols &. FiyEarc. Thomas Il.
Burt ana ~. e. Dlnlow. \ biennial
mccllng of the association will D. held
on Jan. sth, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

result 500 pounds " cocoons were
raised this year Tho state silk CONF
mission has engaged Misa Sophia Pack
ard. uf Hpriugvlllc, to Instruct the
ladies' lu the art of rceling the silk. and
seven young indipa have made rapid
progress the gaEt week. Miss Packard
will give two weeks nf instruction
To ,ucuurHTo the industry She state
SILK tuWiulfaiunnH allowed 81 per
pound frr the reoied alil, and NJ present
some ~ The young indlrs are avenging
about o. pound per duV. The lndlos nrs
very much Interested 600 tho matter and
unNt year there viii be- o. Frent many
moro UucunuH raised. Mr. John ".
Booth leads tho Provo ladies. having
raised 90 pounds 10 iH catimutnd thnt
1000 bounds vcrc raised lu Utah
County alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.


,s.,s. Of Incorporation Of the Vol
- Monument Association were
'.,,..i.riny with County clerk iioi-
-...-,h. The purpose Of the cor
...,,sn IL 10 raise funds 10 erect q
7. -soumcnt ~ be- placed Ia Lester
,...ie memory ~ the Utah volunteers
~ dsl while lighting Tot their coun-
In tho spnnlah-Amcrican and
y or.no wat Any aud all pcruons
=, t.como members of the aseocia-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

a most interesting musical entertain
mont was given ut the -. Y. Academy
this evening under tho direction u
Prof 4. Lund. Prof. ]. a. Anderson.
~ Salt Lake. was the artist OF the
evening.
The program was very classic IN It's
nature. embracing elections II, m
Mcudclsaohn. hy the chnir fom
Beethoven. ilubcnstcin. chopin. Rem
irtn bv Prof Anderson, and a selection
from Handols aria BY Miss Peterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

Tho schools M the city viii ntunnly
Observe ThunlsriyIng day by giving an
entertainment iu the opera house un
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
THE funds raised viii hr used in the
piano FUND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
OGDEN NEWS.

- Office n the Dcserci News In
~ 80 90 Tweniy-foufth street,
ffe,n i,srtisruents and sub.criptl9ns VIII
sitft ~. Thu News l. delivered by car
lg rttngden ptery evening On tue same
sn Z, 10 salt Lake CIV --.--.
- NOV. g5, 1889.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

Of labor the starches OF the system might be
replaced by alcohol.
Many Of The Tribune's readers will recall the
fact that Professor Atwater has for some time
past been conducting a lot Of tests for the
United States Government a. to the nutritive
values OF various foods. His methods are in
some respects original He coops a man up in
a box for days at a time, and analyzes his food
and the air he breathes, and then makes a
chemical investigation Of his eXcretions. even
examining the expired air TO insure accuracy
in his conclusions. Not long ago committee
Of fifty prominent men in this country raised
the money necessary to cover the cost Of
thorough inquiry into the food value Of alcohol
and Professor Atwater is doing the work.
The results thus far secured are not final but
they have their value DR. BOwditch thinks
that they ought not to be disregarded by any
progressive body Of legislators. The completion
Of the investigation should be awaited ne
thinks. before any new enactments so on to the
statute books Or. Bowditch himself observes
that alcohol can never be looked upon as an
important food stuff because, when taken IN
large quantities. its i'll effects would counter
balance the good ones. But if it is food at
all, then caution should be exercised in dis
seminating the doctrine that it is nothing but
q poison.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
rREycHuEH'S LOVE or 1yIHILs.

Paris correspondence of The London News.
new journal "L'Am des Bttes" has ap-
pcarrd The "editrcss.' Mile Neyrat has been
assured of the goodwill and sympathy of a num-
bcr of Academicians. Literary Frenchmen are
very much in touch have often noticed, with
animals Scientific Frenchmen rarely arr.
can remember Lamartinc and his dogs. lie salI
of Them They are az once my bodyguard ana
my friends They read my thoughts. and con-
duct themselves accordingly" l also recOllrct
Micheict and his white AnGora cat. TINS beau
tiful creature twisted round his neck like a boa.
and kept il warm in winter. When In cold
weather he walked out, he kept his hands in
the wide sleeves Of his OvercOat, as in a mum,
The cat was rolled up in them George aahd
loved birds. but she did not seem to care ior
domestic animals Old Dumas was the friend
of all animals that would respond To his friend
ship and especially OF dogs. He had some sea-
gulls that really stood high in the intellectual
scale Rcnan did not care for dogs uhess LOT
n darling poodle Of his wife. but he was devoted
ia cats which he thought the best models OF d.
portrnent Dumas fills dslikcd the dog. but was
full Of admiration for the cat. Pierre Lou con
fesses friendship for his cats They understand
him and he them. They not intrusive or
awkward or brusque in their ways. ana are
most at home in a snugly luxurious salon
NJ M6zieres inherts nothing less than pas.
sion for cats from both father. mother and ms
four grandparents. His mother used to con
verse with her cats and they understood her
Marshal Canrobert was extremely sensitive I'D
the graceful ways of his cats, and thought the
kitten the most charming creature alive. NJ
Coppcc prefers cats to dogs. They are more
discreet and nc finds they are just as friendly
If well treated But the cat will not caress the
r,.rsou who uses 10 ru1ely and stands alOOi IL
n not right? NJ Coppcc's actual pet cat B.,
vouue AnCora. that sits motionl"ss on his desk
\, hon ne writes. We're hc To- gU on writing f'r
hoilrs there IL would stay II walks an0n- hIr
scattered sheets Of manuscript never disturbing
tbnru and does not set its paws down On writing
that Is not dry
NJ Lavisse has subscribed to "LAmi les
I,rtes" Ilc sees in animals "unr vague human
ito They nave sensibilitirs ana they suffcs
like human beings. and h" thinks they have u
right to b. tended IN their evil days By the sIS-
Ter OF charity.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

that disposed of at other towns. Many writers
speak Of seeing boatl0ads Of tusks on thc Lena
and Yenisei-a steamer which carried Baron
NordenskOld in 1870 having q cargo of over one
hundred pud. About the year 1910 Dr. Mid
dendorff. who visited the country estimated that
the annual output Of Siberian ivory reached
individual mammOths, so that the total number
Of animals whose remains have been exported
since the conquest of Siberia must be between
tW Wcnty thousand and thirty thousand. And
since MIddendorffs estimate probably errs on
tho side Of being too low, the numbers may have
been considerably in excess Of this.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
Az INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
The customs authorities watching an in
teresting experiment now being made in the
United States bonded stores 10 restore the com
mercial value of 1916 cases OF champagne which
was frozen during the blizzard in railroad cars
while being transported in bond from New
York to Philadelphia The wine came on the
French steamship La Bretagne from Hayre
TO New York and was consigned 10 a we'll
known club in this city. AS a rule. experts
state that frozen champagne should be CON
sumed at once or il is valueless. AS this could
not be done in this case, the wine was stored in
the warm cellars Of the bonded stores. which
are below the surface OF the earth. and where
there is always a uniform temperature. II was
noticed that there was a deposit Of cream Of
tartar in the bottles which, the Government
officials think. if gradually dissolved in the
warm temperature Of the bonded stores viii re-
store the wine 10 its former value.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
now TO PRONOUNCE IT.

From Puck
Little Mike Gn the midst of his rcading)-
Ftyther hoy ycZ pronounce l-l-O-i-l-o2
AlcIuhbcrty-PrOnOunc ut2 Bcgarrai did
yez uiyer hear turnkey gobble?
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

r or UNCLE SANS EXPERTS
THINKS 50.
EXPERTS
:. ,>-,.rrsrrNG BIT UNFINISHED INvESTIGA-
NV pporeesoR ". O. ATWATER-


r,,> pv PROFESSOR ". O. ATWAIEk-
....-.iors REGARDING the effects Of alco
g., ,,,.. the human body which VIII be new u
=, .r.,,bunc readers were recerty made DE
..r,r,i.tee 81 She Massachusetts, Legs
-, ,s..b had under consideration a bill t.
e,- instruction on the subject in III
public schools.
~, mp ,i,~.. - the arruments adduced by tn
,.ho ,rotested against the proposed enact
a,nt world have Htue weight, perhaps VIII
-. ,,h. ss~a gifted with judicial instinct
-. t,., that 1 canvass Of the teachers o
&C.. ..,.,.el that only II were in favor Of II
=. No.. ,..,.-al and 26DD were opposed. out
..... or nearly 7W would not prove tina
o., h,n WAS bad one Certain other statls
49, os % The use Of alcoholic beverages b!
..,.-.se,,atiye business and professional mel
rr;~b. also Dee thought 20 have no bearing OF
the main question which was the desiraoihl!
of certain sor. cf instruction.
Il should Le observed moreover that the 0p
Moments of the measure did not raise any ques
ton as o. .he moral evils which attend an IN
,e,,ne-at. indulgence in drink. This was no
.ba is,u. O.. 4U Probably the men VINO i'ush
the s,-eal.a Hunt bill are as much alert u
this a-r...- ~ ,he matter as other intelligen
fn. na. the tu9 points which they urged
7re-. these. FRS, that The question on whci
+, was proposed ,, give instruction was scen
,f- r.. moral and second, tina, recent IT.
,ssti-4t.ons II the matter by scientific experts
h.. uroq-h, marked changes of opinion in TIT
m.5iral .-.r r.ssion as % the effects Of alcoho
Oh III. human mechanism.
-..rr-N-rrE-rc QUESTION
O. .,ers. Z the vital point was moral one
th.r +ta --iantists would feel that they ough
not g.. meli.e but should leave the discussion
70 those Who are charged with the duty OF con
servn. ,ne morality Of the rising generation
But when it comes to saying whether or not
given substance IS a poison. a stimulant or
food .- seems TO oe better policy to rely on 'h'
testimony of scientific men only. And II, a
nigh 5o expected there should be q difference
Of opinion among those who made pretenslon'
10 ,a,1nging TO this class, then some regare
should be had 70 the relative eminence OF th'
illnesses II might be wise. too. 10 consider
whether the testimony offered was the fruit OF
anc..ut or recent inquiry
TIL ~.monstrants IN this hearing were repre-
sartad %, Dr.. Henry 2. Bowditch professor OF
pbvso,ogv in the Harvard Medical School a
ra,t oe his argument was designed 10 show the
jnevoad,eocy Of trying 10 teach the younger
children II the public schools the physiological
er..fs - a drug when the subject was COM
pl.eates one and when the textbooks employed
~. misleading He wanted to have a large
discretion N the matter left to school commit
,.. instead of having a compulsory system Of
i,st-,,.t,or He made this rather striking state
,,.,+ ,t..,. the literature disseminated by ad-
,.,..... ,s +a. r.,r under consideration. Il once
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
FOOD IN SMALL DOSES.

L VIII be- observed that the last quotation
from letter o. Dr Arthur Gamer, goes fur
ther ,tan any o. the others. 1t puts alcohol on
the basis If foods. Preliminary experiments by
q wel-known American expert Professor W.
o Atg4ter Of Wan College M.ddletown.
Conn. have led him to think that when alcohol
is taken small doses about 81 per cent Of it
Is used in the body. The Old notion was that
Inc compolaI il question is only a stimulant,
ana that i 3 all eliminated from the body in
short time after being drunk. Some scientific
men nave been dspos d 90 g steI further
AM say that alcohol temporarily checks the
N~s-' ', tissue IN sickness But Professor At
wal be- Dr.. CANCER is inclined 10 believe
INA. .~ ssues awe actually built w from the
e'H th- alrohol Professor Atwaters
y ..-.i-'. osssls,tion Led him t. think that
S"N d me- --r.l 1.tt and n measured amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12

munications and remittances may be sent
to John f. Davies. addressed Carbonate,
Wash, or to the different newspapers.
Signed:
GRIFFITH DAVIES. Seattle.
"a. C. LITTLE, Tacoma.
REV. r. G. WATSON, Carbonate. for
merly of Spokane.
REV. ]. ]. TUNDELL Carbonado.
REV. MICHAEL FANFARE, Enum-
claw
Inquest and Funerals Today.
The inquest end the funerals begin to-
morrow.
One more miner turned up today. Matt
Hihila, Finn, who made for his boarding
house as socn as he escaped from the
mine, and never emerged from 1t to let any
one know whether he was living or dead
until today.
Coroner Hoska's jury of six men from
Tacoma arrived on the train this even
ing. 1t consists of Judge A. f. Lawrence,
ex-City Councilman William Scully, j. C.
F. Johnson, Alpheus Davidson. George Nc
Martin and Fred Eidemiller.
Early tomorrow, or as soon as all the
bodies have been viewed with that cold
formality the law requires. they will be-
gin their investigation Of the circumstan-
ces and cause of the catastrophe.
Seven More Bodies Taken Ont.
Seven more bodies were taken out today.
Ave were hauled UP the inclined tramway.
muffled in buriap. as usual, shorty after
noon. They proved to be the remains of
Paul Curtiss, Adam Paval. John Folta,
Emil Hainaut and Jacob Lande. After
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
IL, lsse.-FoURTEEN PAGES.
PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON CALLED
UPON TO AID STRICKEN CARBONADO.


Washington asked to contribute
hose in distress.
s n o n shapeo o ocopew the
Al S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12

Continued on Page Eight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12

pick and blast. Maybe he is all alone
and works in the dead, still air beyond
hail of his companions on the shift; or
hers. where n number of men are work.
ing. each glad of the friendly lights NOV
ing near. Thus they sweat in the shad-
owland, maybe thinking as they strike
the crumbling black diamonds away with
their picks of the warm dinner await
ing their return to home and family,
way above in the light of day.
How the End Comes.
Then an explosion and binding flash
of light. Great stones fly through the
air. coal pillars break and fall, the tim
bered supports of the pressing earth
crash and splinter, and then darkness and
the dread of afterdamp and a long still
ness.
Has not the wife some such picture as
body is brought to the cottage door on a
rough stretcher? And the little children
who cling fearfully to her skirts and
know not whether to cry or laugh at the
queer expression of her face, what do
they think?
Sorrow in Many. Homes.
In many homes here today the front
parlor is taken up by coffin and those who
had been relatives and friends OF its occu-
pant sit around without speaking. Occa-
sionally one will go up and draw back the
shroud slowly and after looking intently on
--------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12

CARBoNADo. Dec. ia relief COM
mittee was organized here today and the
following appeal issued:
''To the public:
I'VE. the relief committee of Carbon
ado. issue the following appeal to the
generous hearts and willing hands Of the
state of Washington.
This little mining village has been
suddenly smitten by the heavy hand of
pitiless calamity. Death has overtaken
many breadwinners In their toll and has
left Its wake of tears and deprivation
In many homes. Thirty-one miners killed
is the extent of the fatality Of the disas-
ter of Saturday, December o. In addition
to the thirty-one dead, there are seven
injured. four of whom are badly burned.
One is with several ribs fractured, an
other Is severely bruised and one Is suf-
fering. as consequence of having been
In the explosion and subsequently en-
tombed In the mine all night poisoned
with the chokedamp.
Scene of Bereaved Families.
THE deaths of thirty-one miners have
left score or more of bereaved families
and saddened homes. The Dming Christ
mas will be a sorrowful one for Carbon
ado. The result of the swift catastrophe
of Saturday is, that sixteen widows, for
ty-five children, six aged parents and de-
pendents. making sixty-seven dependent
all together, are deprived of source of
support. In one case an aged father and
mother lose their two sons, their only
means OF support. In another a promis-
ing young man leaves behind a widowed
mother almost destitute. and now rem
dered completely chiidless. One family
rnourns the loss of a husband and a son.
A young woman in delicate condition,
married only short time ago, will soon
become mother, without a husband to
provide sustenance. Bereaved of both
husband and brother Is the distressful
misfortune of another woman. Several
of the killed leave widows and rather
large families of children to struggle
through life.
''These are the inevitable consequences
of an accident, the cause of which is un-
known. Fate has blotted from the book
of the living the strong and the industri-
Gus at the post Of daily human duty, and
left the virtuous, the innocent and the
helpless as charge to the more fortunate
for temporary aid.
How subscriptions Can be Sent.
THE various newspaper will call upon
you for subscriptions which are to be
forwarded to John F. Davies, secretary
and treasurer of the Carbonate Beneficial
Association. a mutual benevolent organ
ization of the miners, in connection with
which the relief committee act. Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12

2, from a correspondent of the Associated
Press with the detachment pursuing
Aguinaldo. have just reached Manila by
messenger. The military wires on all
lines to the north were continually cut
by the natives or are crowded with gov
ernment business when working.
According to this advice, Gen. Young
was at Condor. November 49, having
three troops of the Third cavalry, Cum
ningham's scouts and Maj. Marches bat
TALON Of the Twenty infantry.
Command in Bad shape.
The nominal strength of his command
has been reduced one-third by sickness.
The horses were worn out and handicap
ped by lack OF shoes. The infantry, after
a march OF hundred miles from San
Jacinto, were shoeless, and all were l.v-
ing on the country. The troops had no
ammunition except what they carried in
their belts. Gen. Young, having been
without communication with Gen. Lawton
for ten days, and not knowing the d.spo-
sttion of the other troops. or whether
support was being sent forward. resolved
to keep moving.
Divides His Forces.
Having received information that the
insurgent Gen. Tino. with a thousand
men, was somewhere to the north. and
that Aguinaldo, with Gen. Pillar, five
women and 400 soldiers of his faithful Blu
lacan battalion. was in the mountains to
the east, Gen. Young decided. on Novem-
ber sO to divide his force. He proceeded
himself toward yigan, hoping to attack
Tino with his handful Of men, and to pre-
vent him joining Aguinaldo. Major March.
with his battalion and Cunnngham's
scouts, started over the mountains toward
Cervantes, after Aguinaldo, who was re-
ported to have been there November 29
This column marched for forty-eight hours
without food. The Associated Press cor
respondent goes on to say:
ISorotes Cheerfully Help Americans
The Americans found that the insur-
gents had impressed the Igorotes, COM
pelling them to dig trenches and construct
pitfalls along the trails which were fear
full travelling at the best. One stream had
to be forded twelve times in the course of
a mile. These inoffensive, stupid crea-
lures, usually pictured as bloodthirsty
savages, cheerfully returned to undo their
work, and actually went on foraging trips
for the Americans. The Chilos region Is
the richest the Americans have encoun-
tered in the northern campaign. The
Ilocos are prosperous, intelligent and
more than half civilized They have ex-
ad on, Do Tyxxv1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
SUB|G BAY. IS american.
TOWNS CAPTURED NY TROOPS UN-
DER GEN. GRANT,
Navy Yard Found to BE in Good
Shape-Gen. YOung's Forces still
Pushing After AGuinaldo, Though
Command II in Very had shape.

MANILA, Dec. II. GAS p. m-The ad-
vance guard of Gen. Grants command,
under Maj Spence, arrived at Olangapo.
subig bay. during the night of December
9, which place was occupied with little
resistance, the enemy fleeing Maj
Spence had an arduous march over the
mountain trails.
Marines Land at Olangapo.
Yesterday morning the Baltimore ard
Oregon and a chartered transport arrived
at Olangapo from Manila. The navy was
disappointed to find the army in possess
sion Of the place whichctifey had hoped
to capture. A detachment of marines
under Capt. Myers, occupied the navy
yard at Olangapo, and will hold and oc-
cupy 1t as naval station. The yard
consists of seven large new buildings and
some repairing and machinery shops. all
damaged by the bombardment of Sep
tember 20.
During the morning of December 10 the
navy transported Maj. Spence's command
from Olangapo to the town of Subig, five
miles distant. The enemy was seen de-
serting Subig as the troops landed. and
the latter occupied it without resistance.
They found the place abandoned by the
retreating enemy, who fired a few shots.
The Americans deployed to the right and
left of the town and killed one of the
enemy.
Gen. Grant VIII Move North.
Gen. Grant and the remainder of his
command arrived at olangapo yesterday
afternoon. He will proceed today to Su-
big and join Maj. Spence. Gen. Grant will
move north along the coast and will ef-
feet juncture with the Twenty-fifth In
fantry under Col. Andrews Burt who
was reported eight miles from Iba, De-
cember T. The enemy encountered in Gen.
Grants advance. fled to the mountains
and scattered. Gen. Grant is not garri-
soning the towns he occupies. No cas-
ualties are reported in his command.
Dispatches dated Conception December