davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Tacoma, wash. Dec. 6.-Practically
the whole OF the stuck River valley Is
one vast sheet of water. The river
itself II a raging ilood,destroying acres
OF the most productive land In the
State and threatening some substantial
dwellings. II n higher than ever be-
fore known since the valley was set
tied By white men. Several families In
the vicinity " sumner have been COM
PEELED to move TO escape the torrent
The rise In the river since the re-
cent heavy rains have been the greatest
and most rapid ever known. Seven
teen inches In one hour ir recorded at
sumner. and now the water Is between
six and seven feet above the ordinary
high water level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
BunsIsa on TiIr NIGno COLEMAN.
Even children Fed III. FLAMES - Most OF
the Homes Carried Away rs Relies.

Maysvlllc. KY. Dec. G.-At the burn
Ing of the murderer Dick Coleman here
this morning, IN all the thousands who
constituted the mob, there was not a
single effort to disguise or conceal
identity. No man wore u mask. All the
leaders OF the mob are well known.
and there are hundreds OF witnesses
who can testify to their part IN the
tragedy. They include leading citizens
In an lines OF business. and many are
members OF the church.
The body was left lying In the ashes
and Goals. ana al the present writing
has not been removed. ltelic-huntors
took away the teeth and bones aud
flesh aud every fragment OF the body
that they could lay hands on.
Al the afternoon children. some OF
thoin not morn than Q years old. kept
up the fires on the blackened body by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Republic. wash, Dee. 6.-Joe VIII
Hams wns shot this morning by Dep
uty sheriff W. r. swan. Williams had
chnrHe Of the gambling games In the
Butte saloon. lie had been drinking
heavily and was auarrelsomc. He went
into another saloon and was flourish
ing q pistol. Swan wrcnched II from
his hand. when Williams. who II a
powerful mnn, threw the officer ten
feet. Swan then fired Williams's pis-
toll and the bail passed through the
body near the heart The wounded
man srnpplcd with the officer, wrcsted
IRE when his strength left him and he
fell back and expired. a coroner's
Jury fully cNoncrated the officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

minutes before my baby wss born lie e now
three months old and weighs nineteen pounds
know u was Df. fierccs MEDICINE that saved
me tom sulefiug I advise all women 10 take
Dr fiefcs favofitc Prescription also his
'rieasant Pellets " necessary"
-" Following the advice of a neighiot."
What weight of cunhtma,ofy evidence
there u IN those six words The neighbor
had tried the Fayofite Prescription - and
recommended H. Mfp Jacobs has also
tried Il and proved It's wonderful properties
ard now she recommends u. Beside such
testimony as this IT. makers wofds are un.
important It's. Jacobs experience Is a
tact Her n,ighbof's experience l. fact
The written experiences Of 10000 other
women arc facts. There Is no theory about
IT, There ca be no question about H. In
every neizhhofhood In this broad land
there ate women who have been cured BY
the "favotite Prescription" II has cured
more cases { female complaint than all
other medicines for women combined II
Il the only medicine Of It, kind invented by
askillcd specialist in Incidence regularly
graduated physician Of more than thirty
yeafa actual experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

New York. Dec. 7.-Dlsousslng the
condition OF the iron ana metal trades.
the Iron Age today says;
As ~ natural after 10 long period
OF intense activity, the iron and
steel msrkcta have quicted down con-
Sldcrably A number Of causes con-
tribute this about. Prominent among
them ~ the circumstance that large
part of the requirements In many lines
has been covered. not alone for the
first half OF 1900. but also for
the second half. This Is notably true VI
Besscmer pig and largely true OF
foundry irons, II IA true also OF steel
rails but TO more limited extent only
OF steel billcts and sheet bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Washington. Dec. G.-Whether the
pay Of MIR. Roberts. Of Utah, Is stopped
az result ~ the action OF the House
In refusing him a seat has not been
passed upon by the House officials. and
will not directly arise until the Janu-
AIRY pay certificates are Issued by
Speaker Henderson. by which time II
IL expected the ease will permanently
be settled. Mr.. Roberts drew his pay
up To December 3rd. the day before
Congress assembled, on the certificate
OF Clerk Mcdowell that he was mem
bcr-olcCt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

New York. Dec. THE executive
cummittc Of tho Clearing House assoc
cintinn. which represents the more Inn
portnnt banking Interests of the coun-
Try. Inns decided to recommend the
adoption bv all Of the members Of the
association Of n bylaw providing for
the charging OF REGULAR rate upon
Out.of-town collections on checks,
This action. forcahndowtd several
weeks ago, after q conference OF the
largest banking Interests of the west.
is retarded ns the most Important that
has yet been taken IN the matter ~ lwn
collections OF checks and " In accord
with the action 81 the New York Clear
ing House association. which put some
rules and regulations Into operation re-
Gently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Dover. Del, Dec. G.-in an interview
relating to the appointment OF sena-
tor from this state In case Senator
Quay Is seated, Gov. Tunnel said that
while he had given the matter no scri-
Gus consideration. he would under no
circumstances make the appointment
until the case Of quay had been settled
at Washington. Whom the governor
would appoint he declined to say. but
the impression among the politicians
that il viii be willard Salisbury OF
Wilmington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

New York. Dec. 7.-The Commercial
Advertiser says.
The Interests Of tho Electric Vehicle
company, the General Carriage COM
many. tho International Power COM
pany, ullchnrd Crok.r's autotruck
company. aud several smaller cab and
carriage companies now doing business
In the more important cities ~ tho
tnuntty ore 20 be- combined into one
blp company controlled by VIM. g.
Whitney. the whitney Widencr- Elklns
syndicate. Tho details Of the combl-
nation viii probably not be divulgcd FOR
ruup time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Boston, Mass, Dec. 7.-Charles II.
Coulter, the newly elected Socialist
mayor OF Brocktown, won by plurality
~ 1889 votes. lie is 20 years old. lie
said last night;
"The Social Democratic party, OF
which | am proud TO be member. de-
clares for the cooperative comon-
wealth and the ownership OF all the
means of production and distribution.
ut will be my aim and that OF my
fellow socialists In the city govern
mcnt to enter wedge wherever possi-
BILE for municipal ownership and see Ia
II that no more valuable franchises are
given away TO any corporation what
oyer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

for supplies. and heavily against the
lrrcgulafly organized Dutch forces.
While theories like these are poor
substitute for war news. the veteran
officers are Glad TO accept evidence that
the generals are no longer In hot haste
fed positions. without mnncuvcrinR FOR
protection for the Infantry from a dead
~ frc directly In front.
The ofiicinl news yesterday included
the casualty list In the aortie from
Kimberley on Nov. %, when the Boor
laagcr was surprised and captured.
This was n serious fight. for twenty
two were killed on the british side, aud
thlrty-one wounded. South Africans
readily Identify two names in the list
OF killed. Major Scott-Turncr was
gallant rough rider. who had rccn much
hard service In Matnbclclnnd and Rho
dcsla. under Forbes ana Darlington. lie
was n fine horneman and n man utterly
fearless. with an Unborn love Of adj
venture. Lieut.. Wright was famous
nH one Of the coolest and most expert
rifcnrcn In South Africa, ana a match
FOR the best hunters among the Beers.
An official bulletin also came from
Gen. Butler respecting the losses OF the
enemy which he estimated nt 800
killed and wounded before i.ndyamith
on Nov .. and 1870 In 1lildyard's fght
at Willow Grange. Thcsc cstlmntca
were accompanied by a general charge
that the enemy did not admit more
than one-tcnth OF the losses suffered.
As Gen. Mcthucn had telcgrnphcd In
n similar way respecting the Bocr losses
at Moddcr river. II was evident that
the war office had suggested that some
thing should be said by him and Gen.
Butler to counterfeit the effect OF tho
publication ~ the heavy casualty lists
on the British side. Cues for the re-
ports had come from London. where the
officials were annoyed by Leyd'a Brua-
sells bulletins showing Insignificant
Dutch losses us an offset 10 the ter
riblc havoc wrought among the British
bnttnllona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Madrid. Dec. 6.-in the Chamber OF
Deputies today Premier sllveln an
nounccd that aH result Of the rep
reservations Of the government ~
Spain the United States government
had instructed Its authorities In cuba,
the Philippines and Porto Rico to re-
cugnize the nationality OF spanlards
I'm these plugoH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

policy, along with Senator Berry. who
il a candidate for reelection Gov.
Jones stated In an interview today that
the only salvation for the Houthern
states is In the expansion Of commerce
By the opening Of new markets In Asia
for Southern products. and that In or
der to maintain and protect such com-
merce the Philippines must be retained
by the United States. Gov Jones at
titude makes expansion the prcdomi-
nnnt Issue In the senatorial race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

san Francisco. Dec. T.--Wllliam Mar
Win and his wife. both stylishly dressed.
have been arrested and lodged In the
city prison. charged with robbing sew
crai hotcla Of valuable articles. !
antchel FILED with valuable Jewclry was
fund In Mnrvin'a possession, He
fought desperately and almost over
powered the arresting officer. The pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Now York. Dec. "a special to the
Herald from Washington says
Considerable satisfaction II felt In
official circles at the awakening ~ Ger
many 20 the need of a reciprocity treaty
with the United states.
n hnH been the expectation Of the
authorities that this would affect the
treaty Of reciprocity negotiated with
France, not only upon Germany, but
ution all Europe nH we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Little Rock. Ark, Dec, ga stir has
come In Arkansas political circles by
the announcement today that Gov.
Jones, who ~ a candidate for the
United States Senate to succeed Sena-
tor Berry, has come out strongly In
favor OF expansion. He has heretofore
been considered an oppe aent OF that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Rome. Dec G. The pope Is suffering
from sudden cold and experiences
some difficulty In breathing. Or. Lap
POM. hln physician. has ordered him To
Keep hts bed and the usual audiences
have been suspended. The condition %
his holiness. however. Is not regarded
alarming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Minneapolis, Dee. 6.--Gcn. John II.
Gordon Of Georgia, now and for the
past ten years commandments Of
the Confederate Veterans OF America.
made declaration ON the Philippine
question today. lie said. My SYM
pathics SO out TO the men who arr
lighting under the stars and stripes
wherever they are, ana ! am not In
favor OF pulling the flag down. guess
that shows where | stand"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

The baby WAS a
boy W cighfng
nine and three.
quaftef pounds,
and fof some
weeks anst his
birth I suffered
seycfc pain Last
fali following the
advice ofa nsirh
boz my husband
bought me i,,Sirr
l1efccs favofiic
tptiou
which | took dur
ina the winter,
and In March,
iAyA, I gave lifth
10 y baby boy
weighing ten and
thtcesquattcr
pounds 4 was
only In labor two
hour aud was on
nv feet without
l.f. ..aauN 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

London. Dec, IA special dispatch
from Berlin says that Count Tolstoi
has been seriously III. For two days
he was unconscious, but he IN now
slightly better, although great anxiety
IN still manifested In Moscow regard
ing him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
$l.25 and $l.95 Per Yard.
BY Special Arrangement

with Works Temple Street VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
What a difference
in the suffering at
time Of childbirth

when DIT Y. v. piefee,s medicines ar.
used writes Mr.. fhnon Jaouis. u
bargsfvilie, johnson County Ind - had
not heard OF Dt. rierce'a medicines three
yeafs ago when vas confined, 70 had 10 suffer
almost death. before baby was horn fcouid not
BE gu my feet without two persons holding me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

H.. IN Dec. 1.-TWO Russian col
~ I French general and a French
h. VINO have been engaged by DR..
y, v assist In the defense OF Pre-
H. w today for Lourenzo Marquee,
7, 49,. rsie escorted to the steamer by
h, N''e'ary Of the French lega,lon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

,ssy'mlth, Saturday. Dec. 1.-The
~. nombnrdmcnt " the Siege took
ny Thursday. The Beers got
~, uls gun In position on Lom-
S.nup completely commanding the
NJ \, atd shelled our camp that day
H., i,,'efdnY planting shells with
~ wonracy In the camp OF the
w ", highlnnders and the Manohes-
49,. .'s''hen'' whore there were many
~. ~. escapes, Today the enemy re-
v, .I hs bombnrdment. doing some
~, ls,use shooting. Several OF our
d nv .' b'en shattered by the Bocr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
BLACK BROCADES.

Regular Zoe goods. 30 inches wide. eN-
ccllcnt black. small neat figures. yard
25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
BLACK FRENCH SERGE.

Very fine Twill. blue. black. warrant
ed ali wool. Is inches wide. good value
at u.-Salc, a yard
soc
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-25

ROBBERY today. thlef broke into
the Cash Meat Market and stole
Mr.. G. A. Martins best suit Of
clothes and other articles. The thief
was followed as far as Troy bv con-
stable Boyker aid Mr. Martin, but
the fellow got out of town before
them, being seen going up the track
on foot. Officers along the line
have been furnished a description
of the fellow, and he may yet get
his just deserts.
We have just received a new
and complete stock of Doors and
Windows which we can sell cheap,
Casey & Crane.
Rev. T. J. Purcell came in
from Occur d. Alene Wednesday
and will hold services at the Cath
Ollie church tomorrow. Rev. Pur-
cell expressed himself as much
pleased at the appearance of the
i'm provements in the church.
Mr.. II. l., Carlton will take the
train tonight for Rathdrum.
We have added to our stock a
complete line of Paints, Oils and
mixed paints, and Doors and
Windows Bonner Mercantile Co.,
Ltd.
A cough is not like fever. 1t
does not have to run a certain,
course. Cure it quickly and effect
ually with One Minute Cough
Cure, the best remedy for all ages
and for the most severe cases. We
recommend it because it is good.
J. F. Cook, Jr.
MIR. M. A. Olson. head clerk
for the railway contractors, is up
from the Kuskonook Office, stright-
ening out the tangle in which the
office was left by MIR. Peddar, the
book keeper who took French leave
Miss Emma Martin, the Val
ley teacher, is visiting Mrs. T. }
Dryden.
MIR. John Callahln was visiting
his son, Auditor Callahan, in Rath
drum this week.
Down goes the price of shoes -
at the New Store.
} Miss Jessie PEBBLES, the Leonis
teacher, is enjoying a few days va
cation, which she is spending in th
Ferry.
Mrs. B. D. McCabe, sister o
Mr.. J. e Callahan and Mrs. Eft;
, Ryan, is visiting relatives in tn
city.
Miss Hazel Whiting and Mis-
Mable " hitting, of Troy, were tn
guests of Miss May Little last Wed
nesday and Thursday.
MIR, and Mrs. T. 7. Dryden re
turned last Sunday from an extend
ed trip on the outside.
Mr.. w. L. Kinnear, manage
of the Bonner Mercantile Company
went to Spokane Thursday to la
in new stock of spring goods.
Troy was well represented 4
the masquerade, the following beir
present from that place: Mr.. an
Mrs. C. H. Millspaugh, Mr.. an
}. Mrs. Doyster and son, Mr.. E.
Hutchinson, Mr.. Dan McEveret
Mrs. Clara Morley and the Miss
Hazel and Mabel Whiting.
Bargains in remnants, for cit
er suits or skirts-at the New Stor
Mrs. Carr, of Leonia, is in tow
today, on business connected wi
the timber on the railway right {
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-25
The Masquerade Ball the Event
of the Week.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
State Auditor Bartlett Sinclair wires
the HERALD that the Governor
has signed the Village Consoli
dation Bill.

The report of toe appraisers
relative to right-of-way through
certain ranches for the K. V. Ry
will not be made public, but the
HERALD learns that tue following
named persons have received the
appraiseme hts named: S. e.
Henry, 1910; A. F. Anhis, 1925;
J. Arthur Ball, $1,000. Mr.. Ball
asked for $4,000; Mr.. Annis, $500,
and Mr.. Henry $3.50. We are not
Informed whether Mr.. Ball has az
cepted the award or not, but we
understand that Mr.. Henry and
Mr.. Anllis have.
Mr. John Seehaver has accept
ed a position with the railway con-
tractors. He now holds the position
of store keeper at the ommissary.
Mr.. Seehaver is very Competent
man.
Miss Bertrice Whitney dis
missed her school at Naples Thurs
day on account IF illness, but ex
pect to be able to return tomorrow
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-02-25

The death Of Albert Evenson
occurred at the Beeler Lodging
House Thursday night Evenson
was a stranger here. He was
young man about % years of age
He left his home at Currie, Mimi,
about three months ago, and came
as far west as this place, where he
went to work on the new railroad.
He was taken sick and sent to the
hospital, where in time he was dis
charged, but later took relapse and
died after ten DAYS illness OF ty-
phoid pneumonia. Il e was IA mem.
her of the Woodmen, and I've
camp at Currie telegrapheG that ne
he buried at its Expense. His
people have not been heard from.
We are indebted T. Mr.. NJ. Burke
whom Mr. Bee.er employed as at
tendant for the deceased for these
facts.
MIR. T. J. Hollinger, the hust
ling manager of the Cash Depart
lnent Store, has Seen having a
round with la grippe this week,
being unable to attend to his store
for several days until today.
AS we go to press we learn that
that the thief that broke in 10 the
Cash Meat Market has been arrested
at Libby.
Mr.. ". H. Krowlton, chief
engineer of the K V. Railway, re-
turned this evening from a tour of
inspection over the line.
Words of Praise bestowed up
on Hoods Sarsaparilla by those
who have taken it Indicate that it
is restoring health to thousands Of
people, and that it will help you
also.
Ladies Wrappers only So cents
at the New Store. Call early be-
fore they are all gone. Neat fitting,
and snap in price,
The breaking of our press to-
day will delay this issue until Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. VanNice, of Spokane,
preached at the Presbyterian church
r Monday evening. He announced
that Rev. Hope had been selected
? as the resident minister at this
place
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25
State Forestry Association.

At meeting of the state fores-
try association, held in the histori-
cal society rooms at the capital
last evening, the following officers
were elected: William n. Byers,
president; H. Nicholson, vice
president; d. w. Working, secre-
tary and treasurer. A resolution
urging the General assembly tc
do all in its power TO protect and
renew natural forests was adopted
Mr.. Nicholson read an interesting
paper on the relation of forests tc
agriculture by irrigation. Denver
Times.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25
The War Tax Income.

Washington, Feb. "a Customs
receipts are climbing daily, accord
ing to treasury bureau statistics.
of S560,000 day, more than half
the daily expenditures of the gov
ernment, as shown by the records.
During the latter part oflS9S the
war revenue tax brought in S55,-
2S6,S32 the duty on tea amounted
to 81, 2,779,7SS, and Pacific railroad
sales footed up Sl4,S4l ,30l All
told the total receipts for the year
1898 were S442,63l ,25l.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25
ANOTHER LEUTGART CASE,
Police Thinks They Have Dis
covered il in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. %. The police
believe they have discovered anoth-
er murder case that will be very
much like the noted Leutgart cdse.
August Becker, a German, aged
thirty-eight. is under arrest charg-
ed with bigamy, but developments
in the case may change the charge
to murder
Becker's first wife disappeared
on January 18th, and on the 22nd
h married II year old girl. a |
the clothing of the first wife was
found in the house with the eX-
ception of a wrapper which she
was known to have. This was later
found in the barn back of the
house, and was covered with blood.
He claims that he killen horse in
the barn some time ago.
Becker said today that on the
afternoon of the 18th his wife left
with friend of his for Milwaukee,
and since that day he has heard
nothing from her.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-25
All American Children.

DO you not have trouble with so
many nationalitiesr' the spectator
asked of the principal of "A large school
in the crowded tenement part of the
city. "Oh, we hang the flag over the
school platform. was the answer,
land have the regular exercise of salut-
ing it, and the children become very
patriotic indeed They will not own, in
most cases that they are not Ameri
cans. "Yes, said the other teacher
Il often ask, viii the German chill
dren in the room stand up2' The Ger
mans are more welded to their father
land, apparently than other immi-
grants. for a though not by any
means half-of them usually rise to this
invitation. Now let the Italian chi
dren stand, generally brings no re-
sponse at all, though the school is
crowded with them in my district. But
when | end up by saying, Will the
American children stand upr' the
whole school rises joyfully. Outlook.