davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

man N virtually powsrlcss TO see Go II
that tho government Is properly adj
minlstcicd throughout the vast empire.
% long as OF necessity government ON
ccs must be given. In many Instances.
Go blgotcd irnoramuscs who Imagine
Themselves the lords Of Tho universe, 1t
10 also easily UNDERWOOD that tho Turk
ish government. with It's poor financial
resources. must postpone az much as
possible claims FOR damages By for.
oign governments on account Of che
numerous blundcra committed by pct
" officers
sim this country cannot afford TO b.
too easy going In such matters IN that
patt Of tho world. The stars and
stripca should be made to be as much
respected as the Union Jack and ihc
Tricoloc II would no, b. bad to send
an Imp1iinE American squadron 60 the
eastern parts OF the Moditcr-
ranean with instruction to pay
fnfndiy visit to some q the
most important ports. ana In
cldcaihny so add emphnNs TO n rs-
ncw,d demand Tor the payment o. oil
reasonable elaine. This would raise
oui aas ana nation Immensely In tho
osanatlon u the ottoman government.
81 undoubtedly ali tho uaHhns and
lailmaknfa Of the realm would receive
irtrucilons 20 rcrpect the stars and
aiipcs
The matter is OF some importance Tor
hc reason that this Republic has row
some Mohammcdan subjects TO take
rare Of In all probability thc sultan
of suiu rocoFnlxca in some way the au.
thorltica established at she Turkish
capital. and Tor that rcasIn the power
aud influence Of our government should
be known throughout the Mohammcdan
woril. That may save o. rebellion
whom later tho work % reformation Is
10 commence among the subjects Of the
Sultan OF sulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

u a later outbreak was also traced to
n dairy farm. In Japan and India the
dlscare II very rare. because childrcn
are reared on artificial iactniion. DUR
ing one epidemic Of rcarlatina. Mr.. Hail
says. II was proved that out Of 5i5
cnscs u the disease. tsJ occurred among
a population N about 1900 prrHons us
ing milk from certain sunpoctcd dairy,
while only 60 cases occurred out g a
population Of 1900. where milk from
other dnifics wos used. In one family
thrc children fed on tbs Xix .-om n
certain COW were taken sick. while an
other child led on milk from another
animal czcapcd. There Il no doubt. II
Il said. that tuborcuiuelP and scaria-
tina can IN this way BE Transferred
from The COW TO human beings Author
tiles are quoted on this point
ut has been clearly demonstrated
that milk may " Itself b. diseased ~
the product ~ q diseased animal. Foot
and mouth disease, me- ~ well known. 4
tfansmisslhie from auadrupcd To man.
So in Tuberculosis. During recent years
several outbreaks OF scarlet fever and
dinhthcria have been due to milk sup
ply"
The annual milk consumption u
enormous. and too much attention can
not b. given 10 the nhrulutc purity Of
Tito source Of food. with the raise In
price. tho public might consistently de-
mnrd an Improved quality and some
guarantee that they are not buying
mixture - milk aud water seasoned
with Tuberculosis and scariatina NIL
urobcH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
Springfield Republican.

Present tendencies are such as must
further iniiamc the granger element
against the combinations The pIloeA
OF agricultural staples like wheat and
corn are falling. the price ~ wheat now
being close TO whcr. II was IN the days
Of greatest agricultural deprc ssion prior
90 1895. But prices for what the far.
mcr has 20 buy an. high and stlll ad
vancing. and In nearly every case "A
trust ~ In greater or leas control of
the Industry. Farm implements ~
nearly all kinds. nails. lumber, ilnware.
clothing twinc, oil. and no end Of ar
tlclcs entering into the consumpiion OF
the agricultural, are quoted at much
hlEhcr prices thhn Tor many years back.
aud wherever he looks through the long
list he almost invariably can lind a
combination OF corporations organized
TO monopolize production and control
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

The Congress which nfrcmhica today
promises to make permanent place
for Itself In the history " tho United
states. Many important questions win
be nrcscntci TO Il. AMI even n Il post
ponca confederation u some of thom.
the mere fact that they were presented,
and that for the first time legislation
for possessions beyond the seas was
AuHEested. VIII mako this session menu
orablc. The late session OF Congress as
scmhlcd, IL i true. months after the
protocol had been signed. and had been
IN session but few days when the
treaty % peace with Spain had been
slNn'di but the war had been 40 recent
~ concluded that thcrr had been no
breathing time In which TO consider q
colonial system. In fact. until after
the Senate ratified the treaty OF peace
there was no saying whether We were
TO have any colonial system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

President Mckinley. however. be-
lievca uniformity OF trust legislation
for the country at large 20 be highly
desirable and he hopes that means
may be found for the Congress within
the limitations of It's constitutional
power 30 20 supplement an effective
code OF State legislatlon as to make u
complete system OF laws throughout tho
United States adequate TO compel a
general Observance Of the Halutary
rules TO which have referred" There
II here Just a hint that n the powers
OF Congress are not adequate the Con-
aututlon might be amended 30 as to
give II the desired powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Representative Richardson. of Ten
ncHsec, was evidently the real choice Of
the Democrats - the House for leader
from tho frst ballot on Saturday. on
the ifth David DE Almond. OF Missouri,
and luchardaOn received the same NUM-
Dor OF votes. ~. IN an earlier ballot
DE Almond had led by one vote but
the southern Representatives were de-
termincd TO have the honor OF the lead
crrhlp. and the sixth ballot saw a
break 90 the Tonncssccan, although De
Almonds vote went up to a.. The fact
that Sulzer was In haste TO make his
peace with the new leader Indicates
that he never entertained a sincere
hope OF obtaining the honor for himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
SMOKED COFFEE.

.,'. ,''.,, -, -. ~,
.--',', '',N' ','N' ~. r'',.,. =. -
''.'t w, '.' '''',,' =. - - ~
'',eno'N 80, W 'u'i,, ''',' ~ 90" .''.
a'u '.a'. "1.y'e,"s 20 -" - ~
-, 80 80" '''aeu' i,''' ""'
- ~, ''''' y, "'"' ,'''v.. -, -,
H''-'1"' W. w, ~ 80" -.
80" upp,'.s WV, u'e', ,,, "n' y ~
'"s'.,'n'', Wv eo'ie' N'' n"' ~ '".
~ :" ~, w ~ 'N'w i"'h' pu, W.
49, o'i'.' ""''.s ''u'u u na' "',,11'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

The bill prepared by the Republican
members Of the Senate finance commit
too 10 Ia pont OF merit far behind that
submitted yesterday by the House eau
Gus committee, Like the latter, II es-
iabllahcs the gold standard, but UNI
like f., does not require that all the
interest bearing obligations u the Unit
able IN sold coin. II gOcs In round
about way 10 the same end by prpvld-
inr that all outstanding bonds bearing
Interest at 2. 4 and per cent be re-
funded In thlrty-ycar bonds bearing
interest at per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Their II no question whatever that
the people OF the United States are a
unit In the determination that under
no pretcxt whatever will they permit
Themselves 10 be unfairly dealt with by
a small number OF rich and unscrupu-
louH men. That II not n party question
ana ml efforts 90 mako II seem 80 are
the exact provisions Of law whose
object shall be TO promote the employ
mcnt of capital for useful purposes,
while protecting the public from It's cf-
forts to Cypress. those who know most
uru least positive. The President. while
doubtless having Views upon the sub
1cci, N evidently OF the opinion that
more light should be had before final
action IN taken ana relies upon the dis
cusslon In Congress TO bring out the
facts and their bearings upon the ques-
tlon at issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

In reference 10 the Philippines an
overlooked fact is recalled by the mes
sage. II suys that the treaty OF Paris
provided that the clvil rights ana
political status Of the native inhabi-
tants OF the territory w oeded to the
United States should be- determined by
the Congress u the United States"
II viii he seen that under this provision
Congress IL competent 20 give qualified
and progressive Independence to the
people OF those Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

The Flfty-sixth Congress Of the Unit
ed states, which convened today, has
"a chance to leglslnte wisely or unwlsely
upon some OF the most momcntous
quotations that have come before the
national legislature Tor years. There
are able and earnest men IN Congress.
fully alive to the responsibilities before
u. ana II must be the ainccrc wish 90
every good citizen that they will neither
shirk amy responsibility nor swcfyc
from the conscientious performance o.
their duty. II they act with an cyc
single TO the national and personal hnn-
or and the true glory uf the republic,
they viii deserve well of their country
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

II men shall he permitted to monop-
ollie all the concerns In ono business
line and then threaten 20 move tho
combined Industry out OF the state that
protests against unfair restraints upon
trade. It VIII be seen that these trusts
Will have n very effective weapon.
When trusts arr prohibited by Federal
ns wen NJ State authority. then men
VIII engage In business enterprises In
such locailtlcae aa are suited to the
necessities OF their business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Gen. David u. Henderson. who sue
ceeds Thoinns H. Reed as Speaker 81
the House Of Representatives, can con-
ldsutly be expected to meet the best
pcrlsnce IN Congress, his conceded CO.
pacityt his sound Judgment. his popu-
lafity aud his public spirited ambition
10 do the best h. can FOR his country
and. therefore, for his party. combine
10 render the choice an admirable one.
lie viii WELD the guvcl fairly. with the
single aim Of advancing the business
u wholesome iaw-making.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

The Presidents recommendations
are In line with the financial measures
which have been prepared by the Lead
crs OF the dominant party In both
houses OF the national legislature. and
the suhstantial harmony which thus
exists between the executive and the
legislative branches of the government
makes Il entirely probable that tho
present session of Congress viii enact
currency reform law ana settle this
much discussed subject at least for an
long time us u majority Of the people
OF the country shall be satisfied with
the existing monetary standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

The action OF the supreme court,
though We do not question that It WIS
governed purely by the legal aspects "
the case, broadly considered, has a pa
litical aspect also In It's consequences.
for Il shows that the law. ~ II
stands. IN not ineffective nRainst trusts,
and u VIII naturally suggest to Con-
gress that popular favor can be won by
making Its provisions more stringent
and correcting any legal imperfections
that have been developed In II. The
country viii regret that Senator Sher-
man II not In a position to take part In
the Improvement OF his act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Mr.. McKlnley's views aH to trusts arc
those OF every capable and con servatlve
lawyer ana legislator In the land. lie
appreciates that they are obnoxious to
the common veal na well ~ To the
common law, but finds that they ar
not ~ easy TO regulate by legislation
~ irresponsible dcmngugucs would
have their dnpcs believe. How 20 XIII
tho trust without gripping the develop.
ment of national Industry 10 problem
which the President passes up 10 Con.
grcHa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Agulnuldo's threat to murder Ameri-
can prlsoncrn n HIS government Is not
recognized, is likely TO amount to but
little. Were he 20 commit such an act.
Il would insure his being hunted 10 the
death, whereas without such blood
outlines ON his part his life may be In
lltlle dnnger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
sPEAKIsG or TRUSTS.


In the decision Of tho United States
supreme court In the Addystone pipe
litigation, II has decided that restraint
OF MERCHANDISE 10 be delivered across
state lines Is restraint OF Interstate
commerce. u Is obvious that this de-
clsiun Is one Of Immense Importance
in connection with the question Of the
regulation Of trusts and combines. II
IN believed that II Increases the powers
of tho general government over COM
blnatlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Another Of the American commanders
at the battle In Manila bay has closed
his mortal career. The latest reported
set Is Commander II. r. Wood. who
commanded tho gunboat Patrel. Ty-
phold fevor was the cause Of death. and
the disease was contracted In service
In the Philippines. Not all the heroes
who fall In war are those who die dur
ing tho bnitIes progresa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

4 dispatch from London this after
noon says no great surprise would DO
felt there II the reverse TO Gen. Cat
acres force resulted In Cape Colony
becoming ablaze from end to end. such
a result would be appalling, II not sur
prlslnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Those Kansas politicians who drank
smallpox dislnfrctant In mistake for
whlnky, ns related In today's dis
patches, and are near deaths door In
consequence. are entitled to sympathy.
since II Is clear they are not given to
drinking liquor, Kentucky politicians
never would have made such blum
dpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Those Minneaotans who intend send
ms u black bear TO Admiral Dewey as
Christmas present are fortunate In
being out Of gunshot range of the adj
fulruI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

ulnted by law has received dcmonatrn-
ton. The argument that the law Il
Intellectual rs remedy for the evils of
trusts has been destroyed and trust ad-
vocatcs will have to md some new line
OF defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

The response to each British defeat
In South Africa ~ n demand for more
troops from England. There Is no
sign OF giving up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
GLOVES! GLOVES |

II your thoughts run TO oleyei
we can surely suit you No
glove stock anywhere can give
you the showing as here We
can sell you a glove for 70
csnts. a better one for SlOo,
and this 10 40 good as youiI
find In most places at SIPS 10
$i.bO. Then we have them Al
Si.2B, $iBo, $500 and $3.50
some Tined some 1nllned'
some undroaaod kld sons
dress kid. Newes, shaded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Senator Clark. Of Montana. who II
forced to fight FOR his scat In the SEN
ate. has among his opponents a minis
ter named Warren. According TO the
Los Angeles Express. Mfr. clark says
that upon one occasion he gave War.
ron a donation Of 800 for his church.
From Acknowledgement he asserts
that II looks as though the minister
appropriated that money to his own
use. and that the church never got Il.
Naturally u minister Of such Ideas Of
right and wrong would take a leading
part In a war for pure politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Gen. Whites attempt to cut on The
Bocr retreat at Pepworth Hlli seems to
b. a cut backward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

That combines formed TO destroy COM
petition and 10 inJure trade can be reg :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

Put these last because ny :,
are the last thlnq though
before retiring TO dream y
what m get for Xmas Jun w,
look tho old man over 'onlsm
soc IL he doesn't need w.
one. Many klnds here rsI St
twill. soc. zoe, 81. Saline s''-'
and $3.50. SILK at So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.

silk elegance and oardnor
values make short work OF
hondhorehlef stoehs horo-
plain white ones or colorod
border kinds, Some OF tho
white ones have large Initial
letter embroldercd In corner
rs eents. so cents. rs cents.
800.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-10
PRESIDENT KEPT BUSY
Receiving His Friends and Union
Representatives.
An Honorary Member Of a Labor
Organization.
Another nurder Mystery 10 New York
City.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

Chicago, Oct. l0.-president Mckinley
scarcely finished his breakfast this morn.
ing when n delegation OF lsboring men
called. The president was closeted with
them for half an hour, discussing condi
tions relative 10 labor In Chicago. The
party was made up principally OF mem
beIs OF the bricklayers' and stone mssons'
union. which some weeks ago made the
president an honorary member.
The president declared he considered
no U5npliment belonged to the brick.
'syers union. Mr.. Mckinley drove TO
the & A. X. memorial hall where he
WAS greeted by the army OF the Tennessee
which is holding Its reunion. The hall
was paeHed with spectators who cheered
franti ally.
Tho president with his wife, next went
TO & hall OF the Womans Athletic club
wheiss light luncheon was served In
teir Lcn0r.
An exhibition OF swimming was given
Mrs Mckinley returned TO the hotel
while the president, cheered all along the
route, bstook himself TO the press club
where - spent all hour receiving mem-
bera
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-10

Henry Carpenter, the captain OF Com
mod0re kent's fact of irOh clads In
Tijeras canyon, came in from the noun
taiDs this morning to consult with the
commodore, whose flagship Ia tied up at
the Barelas wharf. Captain Carpenter
stated that he and his subordlnates de-
sired fourteen barrels OF vinegar for the
purpose OF seasoning beef killed on the
plains. His demand was 10 natural.
that Commodore Kent seconded the
proposition, after which Captain Carpen.
ter returned TO the raging waters OF
Tijsrss canyon. while Commodore Kent
was noticed vending his way in the
direction OF his real estate office on
Third street.
Emil kleinwOrt, proprietor ofthe Third
street meat market, returned late last
night from BernalillO, where he had gone
after the Butchers picnic on Sunday
afternoon to purchase few fat steers for
his market here. He states that the Rio
Grande valley. especially above the city,
is looking Its best, and that he found
stock OF ali kinds In fine condition. He
met Billy NOedel's at BsTnslillO, and he
was on high horse on accOut OF the ball
Bernard Reinken knocked through his
skylight He wants tl 900 900 damages.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-10
Alabama.

IL is seldom that a metropolitan at
traction comes to our city. and 1t is
doubtful IL ever company comes ss 1t
appears In New York or Chicago. This
will not be the case with the next at
traction. IL Is no other than AgustUs
Thomas's great play. alabama" pre-
sented by the same east which has just
made such hit with the drama in Dem
YER, and which opsns in the sams play In
Chicago, for the holiday season. The
scenery for the production Ia said to be-
very beautiful, and it will all positively
be used when the play Is presented here.
This great drama dssl' with the south
and presents a picture true to life. The
drama IL most heartily endorsed by the
clergy, II being OF such pure tone that 1t
Is impossible 10 pick hiw In 1t.
There will be no advance In prices, RI
served seats selling at 81, and ss the
company remains but one night they will
certainly play TO the capacity Of 0rches.
triOn hall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-10
DfsrRIur COURT


Thursday 10 sit In the Badararco con-
tempt proceedings instead OF Wednesday
~ anticipated.
The following arraignm snts have
bsen made aud pleas catered:
Charles n. Styles plead not guilty 10
forgery.
Luis Moran who stole pair OF pants
from hindeil X uruns,eld plead guilty
aud through his attorney petitiOned for
ieuiency. lie was sentenced TO three
months Ia the county Jail
Frank Lawrence plead guilty TO steal.
ing bicycle aud on representing 10 the
court that his reputation was good aud
that he had large faulty to support, hs
was sente Aced TO three months ia the
county jail.
Miguel and Celso Ssdillo plead not
guilty OF murder committed IN lighting
coral"
Frank Mitchell plead not guilty OF
murder. I. n. hilkersOn was appointed
to defend him.
j. A. Wrsy plead not guilty OF muir
der. He Is represented by Horton Moore.
X, X McCutcheOn plead not guilty OF
murder. horton Moore Ia hts attorney.
Josepha Apodaca and Jacobo Gonz lies
plead not guilty to charge ot murder
enmmitted at Alan. m.da Thomaa A.
Nontoya ia dafsnding tham
Chas. Wafd MEAD eniIty 90 a eharye of
,orsary and nnon ,an,aa.n, a,;ans al 49,,
ma nrosscu,inS @ % at,oTnsS eS0VS wss san,ancsS "a @
10 ofe wear in the territorisl neniten-
tiary' This ia n minimnm santancs
Nicarror perea nisad not gniitv n, as.
sault with intent to kill. Attorney
Single was oppointed TO defend him.
cher@a %, arana are'nx W. o,ion w w
oaas5 indlctmsnt was fiied and avsr.
MAD
ues, Iosa Ch,,,no n,oad .,,,,v ,o .,a,no =,
hnro,a,y and ,Sas ,,,,ane'd 10 ona vasr ~
i'm tha nani,sntiarv w '
VIM r. Mason who VIVA Undated 10,
ossani, nas no, %, hao, s,,.a,at W.
Ioaa Tar,aDss niaai na, on,,,v 90
.hsyaa y, n,sn% I.noa". e" III Uo,,sn oo.o
,an,sSaU,s n, sa,sntan, '''" "oO''
fossnh Ana. rson nlaad M, ,,iI,v nj
Ia Ycans from ,ha narson At,arnav E,,iy
,,a', a,'na;n,aa a 90 sSa,and him Wv"
y,itnr Ianaavai niaat nn, ,ui,,v IN
cbargs NJ mnydsr and his ca,s w.s sst
far Tho onth ~ The ,no,th "a Rod,
~ hia attorney
Horacs Wiiliams and Gaoroa Uarris
olsad nat gniitv 70 chsrsas ~ narinrY
and carrying Seadiy wsanens in n sa,ils.
mani ltto1ney Rnrkhsrt will defend
them
VIRGINIA Ia,ha and Jaonardo Iavha
n,saa not ariiiv r. charss M ssssnit
Il n Johnson nIasa moi oniitv IN a
charoa NJ stsaiino y iot NJ roma from the
naw onsra honse
periiIio padiiIy plssd mt Uuilty of lar.
csny from ths nsrson- Attorney Heacock
viii asfsnd h, m
C;sorgs Martinez plsad not 0nilty Of
assanlt IN Kill
An Indian named Hoske Mead not
oniItv 20 ,h.,oa NJ mnrdar commi,tad