davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

The Springvlllc branch Of tho Lohl
sugar factory Va forging ahead nicely.
A large amount OF work Ia being done
and a visit TO the plant shows that the
company mean business. Activity H.
manifest ON all sides. Two bins 100
feet In lcugth are nearly completed, ana
preparations for more are under way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

NEPfI.
Weddings Foreclosure sale Musical Ao-
QUESTION sunday services.

Special Correspondence.
Nephl. 1ulb CO.. Aug. County
CLERK Grover issued marriage licenses
today 90 the following couples. Elmer
son Tcnna and Mary Ellen Goula, both
of Eureka: Chns. Strange VI Leaning
ton aud Rachael Kelly Of Manti. the
latter couple were married by Justice
Stout this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

DrLiNQurNr AssrssMrSr NorIor
mo Uaicna Mine soclgtary's once salt
Lake city Utah

Notice There nru delinquent upon the FOL-
lowing described stock, on account " as4pss.
urut so lpNiUi uu the iiui DAY ~ June.
irI. The several amounts 80 opposite thg
unmos ~ che respective shareholders as fol-
IuNsf Namely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
PROBATE AND OuARDiASsnIp
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Vespec.
tive slgnors for Furthes
Information.


Ihg undersigned Will SELL ne private snis
We following dus'ribud rial estate situated
,m Woo city aud tuunty " salt Lake. state N
Two Hl. block thItty-Hv0 fdi. Mat "itf s9it
INhn 'liN survey, UHluT two aud me half
tWit frontage aud twenty rods douih siH-
i.nInt hliI Juhrr ruds uu or after Monday,
NNl uo fUtINru nt Buckle q SONS So En
-|lih Main Street. Shit Lake CIV. tftHhi
terms " sale cash.
join ~ HuCKLE
, Administrator
H.hiol Salt Lake CITY Utah July d islp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
OGDEN NEWS.

- ,..,,.b Office II the Dcscrct News IN
nc tiN No etl Washington AvennN
Ofhn tveftisomcnts and suiEcrlni2nns WI
uiNe 49,, ms News is delivered hN oat-
~ rs in salt Lake CITY
-. AUG. 2, isse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
OESERET NEWS BRANCH.

,s.,olr Office Established at Drivers Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
ilAnRIr PEST plsArrnAnnn-

The rabbits which were here hy the
millions. have AIN either cmirratH1 Ur
dird during the last severe winter
People have spent thousands of IU.urH
Tor wire four07 90 protect their orchards
uud farms from these pt-ts. a time
woven wire about two f.ot h.gn Off,.
uchUd 90 their ordinary fences WIS r,-
quirUl Co Keep thH pests out No De- ole
legged TINT the rabbits crossed thH river
ON the Gee 1nl thus lrft tp torment
other people one thing H Hurp. they
have gone. 1nd nu one m1urus thelr doc
puriurH, ua they could destroy whole
Fields of either grain or lueefn. killing
the crop outright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
SPRINGVILLE.
nlack Hawk Veterans Camp Tire-suEar
Mnl-County Innrmary,

Special Correspondence.
springvlllc, Utah Co, Aug. 1.-The
executive committee Of the Black Hawk
Veterans met here yesterday TO perfect
plans for tH.lr eighth annual camp IRE.
II was Thought best to postpone the
date from Aug 10Th to Aug. Gath. on
oucuunt Of d possible conflict with tho
return OF Utah volunteers. The COM
mittec are very scair0us that ns many
of the volunteers Who can viii be with
them on the days designated via; 2ith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Mr.. Moroni skccn IL looking for men
10 work on HE contract building the
branch NJ the Oregon Short Line rhl-
road from Idaho Falls 20 Yellowatone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
OUR NEIGHBORS.
THE SNAKE RIVER COUNTRY
Grand Opportunities for Enterprising Co
operators aud Home Maker.

tpttlhl correspondence.
oakley, Cnsnla Co, Idaho. July 81
\ trip across the country from poc1-
tollp, poWney. Garner Clifton. Weston
through Cache Valley and then Mime.
docu is scene that la fun of wonder
ana the varied changes nul conditions
are truly surprising. The crops are
poor ON dry farms but the Irrigated
lands. considering the late spring aud
heavy frostH 81 May and June. are
about average.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Tor Nv s,ig9ay Mr., Job Plngree. field man
N Osaen Sugar company went out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

nearly failure. The iucotn was
nearly oil Killed out last winter some
say q was through very warm spell
Of weather during January and thuu
heavy fruHta Others say q worm has
done the mischief. but whatever has
been the cause the loss will be- hard
ship na sheep feeding d the principal
industry.
Cassln Stake De- scattered over vast
country, but numbers only about $500
souls. President ~. ID. ilaight is lust
recovering from % severe Illness and
while looking quite feeble Do was able
60 attend the Stake prioath ~ meeting
held the last saturday iu july R1lu hHH
fallen here all summer, hence the wheat
crop 70 nno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

The council met az ? o'clock p M,
rfe.snt except Councilman Brewer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12

Gard for their wishes. end means 10
protect their interests."
do you think" was asked. that Il
would be advisable Tor the United
States 10 withdraw the troops now in
the island. or II least part Of them? ~
II do not believe that l, would be
prudent The present Of the soldiers
las a beneficial effect. and. although
no for e Is required to administer the
laws. firm system Of discipline. back
ed up by the moral effect Of the troops.
is wise and necessary"
DO you think that the experiments
made by you on behalf Of the Govern
.ment In prumoting the home rule idea
OF civii government justifies the as
sumption that the people OF Cuba are
capable OF governing themselves?"
II prefer not to discuss that question
now. We nave been experimenting ten
months; there stu exist evils that
must be corrected. The process of edu-
eating The people IL necessarily slow
and 1t Is too early to expect proofs of
their capabilities for self-goverument. %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12
URDANETA's FIGHT.
How an American Gunboat Fought I'm.
til Her Boilers Failed.

How an American Gunboat Fought I'm
til Her Boilers Failed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-A dis
patch to the Navy Department from
Admiral Watson at Manila, received
today. gives additional details OF the
fate Of the crew of the gunboat Urda-
meta, which was attacked ana de-
stroyed by insurgents some time ago.
The dispatch follows:
MANILA, Nov. 30.-Oregon's force
turned over Vigan to portion Wheat
ons command on 28th. Returned with
LOG recaptured Spanish prisoners. TAX
ing of Vigan creditable to naval force.
Coxswain Green and Apprentice Power
OF Urdaneta's crew escaped insurgents;
reported on flagship. Report Cadet
Woods MORALLY wounded, died within
fifteen minutes. Mitchell, Drummond,
Stone and Grey killed outright. Burial
place unknown; will endeavor to 10
cate. Farley. Herbert and Burk alive
and well October 30. Present where
abouts unknown. Chinese killed by in
surgent spears. Urdaneta fought till
guns failed; made gallant fight, date
Sept. 18th"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12
LONDON's LORD MAYOR.
He May be Compelled to Step Down
and Out.

He May be Compelled to Step Down
LONDON. Nov. 30.--Lord Mayor
Newton's attempt to vindicate himself
In court on charges Of misrepresenta-
ton In a company promotion resulted
In placing himself In such an unfavor-
able light that the general impression
Ia that he will resign from the ONCE
which he only assumed two weeks ago.
Newton, with several others. at
tempted to float year ago company
called the Industrial Contract Corpor-
alton. vendors. 1t had bought proper
ty for El7,000, and proposed to sell It
to a new company for E4S,OO0. The
promoters figured, after paying all ex-
penses. on making G19,000 net profit
on the DEAL
The specific charge against Newton
was that he was both vendor and q
director in the new company. In
plain words. by concealing the fact
that he was promoter, he deceived
the men he induced to go into the new
company with him. and thus sold his
own property to his own company,
which is illegal.
When the Lord Mayor was installed
in ONCE the Lord Chief Justice, In ad-
ministering the oath. declared It de-
volving upon him to clear himself OF
these charges. The present action was
a friendly one brought by the Mayor
to do this. William Mendel. who was
interested with Newton, testified to
large payments to the press for favor
able notices. This Is just what Hooley
did.
The papers named are the Whitehall
Review. the Saturday Review. the FL
nancial Times. the Financial News, the
Diapers Record. the st. James Ca
zette. Today. The Rialto, The Observ-
er. The Sunday Times, and Truth.
The naming of the latter paper in
this connection created considerable
surprise, as Labouchere has always
been a vigorous exposer of fraud.
The Lord Mayor testified that he
knew nothing of these payments. His
did not serve to clear him
self much.
The case will be continued next
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12
NEW All0 BANK
First American 10 Open a
Branch House.
lee Ooeured 0uarters q the mosoaie
Tenple-Msjor Purity to n IN
CAsfge.

II has been definitely decided by the
Directors of The First American Bank
Of Hawaii Of this city to establish
branch banking house In Hilo. Quar-
tiers for the bank have been secured In
the corner once Of the Masonic Build
ing there and Major Purdy the present
teller Of the local bank will be placed
In charge. A lease of the Hilo bank
quarters has been secured for year
only, as It Is probable that the bank
will build its own quarters by that
time. on the Wakefield lot across the
street. The project Of establishing a
branch banking house in Hilo has been
under consideration by the Directors
for some time, and Is now a certainty.
Mr.. Peck IL understood to have in
timated that he intended to establish
banking business there. but having
been at the Coast for some time and the
First American Bank having decided %
hurriedly to branch out there, Mr.. Peck
may abandon his intention. The follow
Ing letter from Cecil Brown, president
of the First American Bnk to Mr..
Wakefield is proof Of the early estab-
lishment Of the branch house:
1T has been decided by the Board Of
Directors Of the Bank to open branch
office in Hilo at once. and In conse-
Quence 1t Is my intention to 30 up to
Hilo on the next trip Of the Kinau with
Major Purdy. who has been paying and
receiving teller with us here. and open,
placing him in charge, provided we can
find an Office In which to commence
business at that time"
Mr.. Brown goes to HilO tomorrow,
Major Purdy accompanying him. to go
over the preliminary work incident to
the opening Of the branch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12
LATEST FROM LUzoN.
News Received About the American
Prisoners.


Prisoners.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-General
Otis advices to the War Department
today show that the troops afe pushing
rapidly ahead and indicate that the
decentralization ofthe insurgents is COM
plete. Two dispatches were received
today. The first related to the opera
lions in the northwest part of Luzon
and Is as follows:
1.-THE following from the commander
OF the Northwest Luzon coast:
"'Young left San Fernando 23d inst,
where Marsh's battalion Thirty-third
Infantry arrived 26th, on which day
Young was at Namacpacan, where sup
piled by navy gunboat Samar. He
marched out next day. Battleship Or
egOn landed 200 men at Vigan cath
inst: no opposition. sailors welcomed
by inhabitants. Believe the Spanish
and American prisoners still in vicin-
ity Of Bangued. guarded by small in
surgent force. Reports from northeast
indicate that 500 insurgent troops at
Bayombong, Vueva Viscaya province,
surrendered yesterday to Lawton's
troops. He advanced by both the San
Nicholas and Caranglan trails
THE dispatch states:
General Macarthur reports from
Bayombong that Bell. with Thirty
sixth and company Thirty-third In
fantry. struck enemy commanded by
Generals San Miguel and Alexandra in
mountains west Of Mangatarin. and by
series Of combats through mountains
has SO scattered their forces that con-
centration impossible.
Bell has captured their quick-flr-
ing and Krupp guns. ammunition. their
powder factory and arsenal with thou
sands Of pounds Of lead and sheet cop
per, all their transportation. engineer
ing tools, clothing and food supplies.
Property scattered over the mountains
now being collected. Twenty of the
killed and wounded Of the enemy left
on field. Bell does not report casual
ties; expected this evening"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12
HEAVY BOER LOSSES.

There Was Great Slaughter at Bel
mont and Gras Pan.
ORANGE RIVER. Monday. Nov. 81.
-Boer prisoners here report THAT the
number Of Boer killed at pelmont Is
believed lao and at Gras Pan 400.
Among the prisoners are several
with enormous red crosses on their
sleeves. 1t Is reported that they fought
with the artillery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12
SON OF AN OHIO MERCHANT
CURED OF CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA

My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Some time ago
persuaded him to take some of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy. After using two bottels of
the 25-cent size he was cured. I give
this testimonial. hoping some one sim
ilarly afflicted may read 1t and be ben
efted.-Thomas G. Bower, Glencoe, o.
For sale by all druggists and dealers;
Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12
Photograph of Battle Flag

Customs Inspector Henderson who
was a member Of the 10th Pennsylva-
MIA has received lately a photograph Of
the tattered colors Of that regiment
taken after the Philippine campaign.
The colors were literally shot to pieces
In the many hard fought battles and
Henderson Is justly proud OF his regi-
ment's record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12

losses. including both wounded and
kilSd. were probably 500. Distressing
eceHes were witnessed abou, the War
Once. where relatives Of the oillcers
and men engaged In the batrle waited
In agonixing suspense for news. II r
understood that the War Once receiv-
ed the frst rough estimate Of The cas-
uaities at 9 p. m. but refused to give
out any information.
The inflated language of General
Me.huen's diepatch excites unfavora-
BILE comment
The "world" correspondent says In
military circles that Lord Methuen IL
prone to such ebullience. From his &C.
count alone. SO far a. II IL published.
Il is impossible to ascertain upon what
grounds Lord Methuen claims this to
be a victory.
CHAMBERLAIN TALKS.
LONDON. Nov. sO.-Joseph Cham
berlain. Secretary OF State for the COL
onies, In speech at a luncheon at
Leicester today said that ever eince
the great split in the Liberal party he
had found himself mark for the
ISLANDERS and misrepresentation Of the
"baser sort Of politicians" but that he
had found compensation In the gener-
Gus appreciation of the majority Of his
countrymen.
Continuing. Mr.. Chamberlain said he
was deeply gratihed that the foreign
relations Of Great Britain were 20 sat
isfactory and asserted that the country
owed a debt of gratitude to Lord Sails
bury for the great improvement In
Great nri.ain's position. It was espe-
cially gratifying. he said. to note the
friendly relations existing between the
Anglo-Saxon branches. saying that the
understanding between the United
States and Great Britain was. indeed. a
guarantee Of the peace of the world.
Tnis statement was greeted with
cheers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12
SCENES AT WAR OFFICE,

LONDON, Nov, 80 The casualty Hat
~ tho Modder river Asht IL awaited
With tho kesnest snxioiy,
A rumor 10 current tba, the English
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12

The bsst q The lowest
price 1t HOPP'o.
The Best
Results

In Furniture buying
are obtainable from The
house that buys ct the elos.
est market -buys only sueh
Goods 40 ere dependable
whose wearing qualities ass
known. One chair may b
dear at Two DoLLAns, while
another be considered Q
bargain 1t FouR DoLLAne.
The latter IL what we call
dependable"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12
We have in stock

that may be relied up
on - being the best 70 Be
had for the money. In other
words they are Goods Of
"known wear"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-12
MILLER OF BROOKLYN.
The Police Censured for Not Arresting
... Him.

me POIlce Censured Tor Not Arresting
.,. Him.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The Kings
County Grand Jury today in a present.
ment to the Criminal Court censured
the Brooklyn police for what 1t terms
their laxity in allowing william F.
Miller and Cecil F. Leslie OF tho de-
funct Franklin syndicate to escape.
The jury holds that these men could
easily have been arrested after their
Indictment had the police been more
active.
An adjournment until next Tuesday
was taken at the request Of District
Attorney Kellogg In the examination
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-15
MAYNARD ARlZONAN
An Arizona Volunteer Who
 Killed Two Men

A di.pA.eh from Denver, says:- "Ths country for miles around today, swasmed with detectives and police men in s,sroh of . s.ldier who. in the early hcurs of the norning murdered Police Officer Tom Clifford and w. E. Griffith, while resist;ng arrest. Two recruits who were with the mur- dersr st .hs time he shot Clifford In cold blood were arrested shor tly sftsrwaId, having ste adfastly refused to give his Dame, denying any know ledge of him except that he wss . member of the same com pany e they. However, the police learned from other members of the company who ssw the three men together during Saturday night that his name wss Wellington 0. Llewsllyn. and that hs came from Globe. Ariz.. 6 short time ago to enlis: in the new Thirsy.foursh regiment. The three men were all more or less intoxicated at the time of the murder of Clifford, and Llewel. lyn hsd been threatening people with his gun Clifford started to arrest him and was killed. Later Llewellyn shot Griffith. who was pursuing him. A reward has been offered for the body of Llsxellyn, dead or alive. Ther. were threats of lynching should he be caught, but they are not very strong tonight"
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-15

The shipment Of two wives by ex- press from Issaluah, Wash, to their husbands at Dawson City, by the Nugget Express company, is come thing of . novelty in the express business. Mrs. L. T. Mullartey and Mrs L. T. Jones were the ladies wbo constituted ths novel consignment An express messenger accomPsnit : them to look after their baggage, etc. and he will take . receipt from tho respective husbands on delivery of the goods. Precisely what would happen if either of the husbands ~as dead or could not be found, and where the Inability of the company would end, is not sts:ed.-Huo oston Post.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-15

A lf-yeAr-ol1 girl imagibes that she is an angel, and never gets over i'. After . women gets old, she thinks Of how she was admired and compli- nhented ID he. youth. aud feels t' at sone great wrong was doLe her b. . cause che dil not remain ss pretty as she was ct l6. II she is married she is apt to lay the blame on the brutality of he: husband if che is sn old m sid |, sh lays it on her father, who was poor, aud thus forced her to work, which resulted in stnsping figure and harsh features. A man never has this ex- perience He is at his worst at 6 snd doees not reach his beet until he is 30 b 4e. By that time he has acquired g little sence, and never mi,tIkes . compliment for the truth.-EI.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-15
FROM ALASKA
A Returned Arizona Miner
 Who Tells of KlOndike

Os last Taesdsy night. after an absence of atout t~o years Wm. Kirtlsnd returned from the Knondiks @ country. He reports that there is plenty of gold in that country, but mining is very difficult.
 MT. Kirtlapd looks we'll ard brough, considerable gold home with him. He exhibited several beautiful gold nugeets right from the frozen north. Mir. Kirkland states that the most oi the rich ground is on the Canadian side of the line, which is very rich, but that the present officials are 60 co, rupt and carry on such method of "hold up" that it is almost im possible for anyone to do successful mining He ssys it 's an uncommon thing il a prospectOr is able to hold paying ground after he has once demonstrst ed that it contains Eol'. Tbe ground will simply be stolen from him in some way and there seems to be nc remedy for it, and until different eel of officials are sent thsrs mining in that region will not amount to much
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-15

show man the way to long and healthy lite
 Common sense teaches that a ursn should not oysr-work or over-wcgry; that he should take ample :;-.e for his meals, for resting and for recreation and sleep; that he should not neglect the iittie ills of life, because they are the precursors of serious and fatal naisdies. Chemistry has enabled men 10 make combinations of drugs that were ini- possible in the days of the alche mists Medical science has taught VI hen. how and ~hy these com biuations of drugs should be used. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery is the most valuable of all health restoring medicines. and the most effective. Its first work is upon the fountain- head Of life-the stomach. man who has weak and impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon fEd that his blood has become weak and iuIpover- ished, and that his whole body Is iuprop- erly and insufhciently nou:ished- This medicine makes the stomach strong, facil- itAies the flow of digestive juices. restores tine lost appetite, makes assimilation per feet. invigoIates the liver and purifes and enrichcs the blood It is the great blood maker, flesh builder and nerve tonic. It makes men safong in body, active in mind and cool in judgment
 It does not make fab5y fat, but solid, muscular flesh, nerve force and vital en- ergy. All medicine dealers sell it.
 J. W. Jordan. Esq. of corbin. Whitley Co.,, was taken with severe pains in the chest. be- gau to spit up blood, was troubled with night. sweats and was SO sbou winded that could hardly walk half 2 mile. Tried pr fiefoes both iu strength and weight
 The medicine dealer who urges some substitute is thinking of the larger pro6a hsT male and noe nf vour best good
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-15
THE YAQUI WAR
An Auihorative Statement
 From Colonel Fenochio
0Spesking of the Yaqui war tn

0Spesking of the Yaqui war the Oasis says:-
 Colonel Fenochio authorizes The Casis to state that the theatre of war is confined to . small area in . remote corner of tn, siate of Sonora that Yaquis are concentrating thier forces the 4sxico government is moving . large number of troops. we'll armed and supplied with munitions of war Co completely surround them and fnish them where they are making . stand. Troops are being posted in strong force ct all the oa,ls.s from the region, and when the general break up occurs. none of ihs bsll,gersn: Ysquis will get out of the region which is the scene of the trouble. In comparison with the rest of the stats that region Is . mere baGatelle, including not to exceed one hundred and fifty square miles, while the area of the state exceeds two hun- dred thousand square miles. Outside oi the limited area noted travelling for business or pleasure is as safe in the state of Sonora as ever. The faksd reports from Casas Grandss ard else where are conveying false iuprs ssios s.sring away intending visitors and investors and doing great harm.