davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
STREAMS ARE RISING.
Parley's Going Up an Inch u Day,
Others In Proportion.

The long looked for and mueh-to-bc-
dreaded high water has begun TO show
itself The streams throughout the
city show "a steady Increase In the voi-
umc Of water which would be aug
mcnicd to an alarming degree In the
event OF prolonged warm rain. The
condition Of the stream In Pnricy'a can
yon IL such no 10 demand the constant
attention Of those who have charge OF
the conduit. The stream In the Hume
II ten feet wide and about II Inches
deep and N rising about one Inch every
day which may be- considered remark
able. Word comes from Paricy's that
u has been. for four or i've days. rlH.
lng ON AN average OF about one Inch
In every twelve hours. while the
stream In Emigration canyon II not 70
large na that Ia parlcyH. yet the rush
OF water ~ much greater IN proportion
this season than has been known foi
rcyffM years. II n not unlikely that
the river win also rise considerably
within the next few days, N the thaw
continues In the mountains. II II no
doubt very gratifying TO the citizens In
the western portions OF the city to
know that the bitches and canals. ana
all the outlets have been thoroughly cx.
nmincd ana placed In n condition cal-
culated Ia accommodate large body Of
water ana prevent an overflow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
A BOOM FOR BINGHAM.


4 telephone message from tho
News" correspondent at bingham waa
10 the effect that n big boom Is expect
cd In the camp OF the Old Reliable very
soon.
Said he property n changing
hands ns never before. The number
OF transfers II astonishing ana Of
course highly satisfactory. And there
VIII be more transfers when the snow
gets out 81 the ravlncH. II has NIL
gone about the town. but II yet deep In
the rnlchea. The streams are rising
DALI, but are kept from getting very
hiFh on account % the cool nights. The
people u bingham are full II hope Tor
the coming season. Everything II att
splcioua and We nre nll getting more
confident. The reason for u IL that
there II a revival In our business. More
large companies with practically unllm-
tied capital are coming IN here. That
" what We have needed Tor years. and
II II sure To help ne. The Old Jordan
and old Telegraph mines having gone
into the possession Of big companies.
~ going TO be Of vast benefit II IL
not known here yet what these CONF
panloH intend TO do. but II II certain
that they VIII operate on n large
scale"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Lewiston. Maine. April ia rcccp-
tion and banquet were given by the
l. wlrton board Of trade TO Senator
VIM. 4. Frye, In recognition OF the hon
ora conferred upon him by his appoint
inent M one Of the Paris commit sion
er-. Tho senator. In hia address. re-
fcrrcd 10 the discovery by us that our
home market could no longer bear en-
tire dependence and said that our need
for "A foreign market would Increase
year by year.
lie insisted that we must carry our
own imports and exports on American
ships aud pay to our own people the
$4,000 day we are now paying for
eiRiisrr. lie advocated aubaldiAlng our
ships and claimed that Il would rsiuce
our freight rates 10 the extent of 49,
100000 annually.
lettering 10 tho Philippine islands. he
nai'i that their domestic trude was In
significant compared with their i'm
portancc as bringing us IN touch with
the seven OF eight hundred millions Of
the people ~ the orient. whose trade
last year amounted 20 81, 200. 900, 600.
lie opposed Nurr-ndering the Islands
hut intlmatcd that In the distant futur,
the natives might form stable re-.
publican government
He advocated the construction OF q
canal across the iNthmun neutral Co all
nations except the one which might be
at war with Us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

I am willing TO pay an extra mill II I
can see more waite. for II. and ] know
the people won't object II you give
them water for II. one gentleman SAID
TO me. You can't 40 into the next
campaign and raise the taxes l told
him. I am not going into the next
campaign and therefore am willing to
pay the extra mill
a motion 20 adopt the report was
then put and carried unanimously.
The second itcm. the completion OF
the reservoir Mt Thirteenth East. at a
cost OF s2s. 553 81. was postponed for fu-
turc action.
The Third item for the enlargement Of
the mains from the brick tanks In city
Creek canyon at coat n sii.oif.i5 was
on Recommendation Of Dichi adopted.
The committee then rose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
Gu, the Tclerrarh Linz.

Manila. April II. 5;i5 y. mat about
midnight the rebels cut tho telegraph
line at several places botwaen nero and
Maloloa and signal firca were lighted
and rockets sent up all along the foot
hills 60 the right II tho railroad. Later
the enemy attacked the out9osta " the
Minnesota regiment between iilEaa and
llocavc, i've miles south ~ Maloila.
killing two men and wounding fourteen.
simultaneously the outpuats OF the
oregon regiment at Mniilno tho nekt
station ON the way 20 Manila were at
tackled with the result that three Amer
leans were killed and two wounded The
loss OF she enemy VIVA ten mon killed
and nix wounded. The Americans also
captured two prisoners. Troops were
concentrated along the railroads aa
thicky na possible and tho rebels were
driven back 10 the foothills.
The road bed OF the railroad was
damaged but IL was repaired almost
Immediately and traffic was soon &c.
aumcd through Malolos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Is not the relative physical suffering of woman
an injusticef From fifteen 10 forty-fve-that Is
from the dawn Of womanhood until the change OF
life the average woman spends just one-third OF
that thirty years in suffering more or less great.
Ten years taken out Of her life. Ten years taken
ont Of the powers, the pleasures the possibilities of
life, and ten years OF care and pain added to the nor
NAL burdens Of life that fall alike on and woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Chicago. April ii.--Chicngo viii
probably have the first reunion OF the
regiment that Colonel Roosevelt COM
mandcd during the war Postum ter
Gordon, who IL chairman ~ the general
committee In charge OF the Chicago
day celebration, had an interview with
Colonel Roosevelt. In which he Aug-
rested that the regiment should hold
IL reunion In this city ON october o,
when President Mckinley Will be- here
ana the cornerstone ~ the new post
office ~ Ia be laid. Colonel Roosevelt
approved the plan.
BEFORE Governor Roosevelt left for
New York last night he signed his
name 10 the roll OF charter members
OF Henry clay Post No. | Of the SER
Vice men Of the spanish war. an or
SANITATION affected last November at
Lexington. Ky. The roll han already
tho signature OF General Joseph
Wheeler and other noted officers OF the
Santiago campaign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

How many woman, aching and miserable,
moaning in the loneliness of her darkened chamber
has asked that question "bhEvr" But there
is more important question to be asked before that
question which arraigns impartial Nature at the bar
OF reason, and that great question Isl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

New York, April IA dispatch to
the Herald from London says; Mr.
Choate. the United States Ambassador.
and his family. took possession OF their
new residence. No. I Carlton House
Terrace. today. on their return from
liourncmouth. where Mr.. Choate went
some days ago 10 get rid 81 the last
effects Of slight indlspoaition from
which he had been suffering.
Henry white first secretary OF the
embassy, does not expect To occupy the
house he has recently leased FOR the
season for some time. owing 90 the con-
tlnued Illness Of Mrs. White. who IL not
recovering 80 rapidly aH was hoped,
The house Mr. white has taken, by
the way. at No. % mn street, was oo-
cuplcd last season by Mr.. Hoolcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
EIeQQll SQplQ[ Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms In charge Of a
Competent Physician. who Will diagnose
and prescribe for patients noriling med
Teal aid. II YOU have catafrh. plfpep.
ala, rheumatism. Nervous Troubles %
Kidney Disease. come ana be- cured
Any kind ~ a bath you want. Massage
Tor both sex~r. Swimming lessons lot
indies Ia the matF4u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
- SUCH SUFFERING mEcEssAavs

II 1t can be proved beyond doubt that women
who have suffered in this way have been cured,
made sound and whole, their pains banished never
TO return then II Is proved that such suffering is not
necessary for some women. And II again II can be
proved that ninety-eght women out of every hun
drcd without regard TO age the gravity of their
disease, have been cured by DR., pierce's Favontc
Prescription. Of irregularities, nilamma,ions. ulcer
atoms. female weakness. and facilitating drains.
then II Is also proven that such suffering is
sary to most women. These facts have been proved
and are being proved every day in the practice OF
DR.. Pierce and his staff OF nearly score OF assist
ant physicians. Such letters as the following are
features Of the daily mails Of the Invalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. n. ", where DIR.
X. " Pierce presdes as chief consulting physician.
81 you for advice February .ih $50" writes MIS-
Iona Hasead Of clafemore Cherokee Nat, Ind Ty ~
raekng with pain from the back Of head down heels
Had hemoffhage for weeks Al time and unable 10 III
for ten minutes nj time You answered letter. advised
valuable incidence vir Dr. pefccs Payoftc
Prescription Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei
lets also advice abou, injections baths and diet To
surprise IN four months from the time began treatment
well and have had the baekaehe since and
now put In sixteen hou's day at hard work"
II Is to be noted that Mrs. Hals,ead's cure began
with letter written to DR.. Pierce for advice. In
tens Of thousands Of similar cases the cures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
eEuIN WITH 4 LETTER

seeking advice which is given absolutely without
fee or condition. Free medical advice, Is what Dr.
Pierce offers every sick and ailing woman. Any
one can make that offer Only physician can
make Il honestly and carry ont its promise. The
very trusting nature of woman makes her a mark
for the schemes OF the man who invites the cores
pondenee OF women, Disgusting himself as a woman
TO win womans confidence. Does any accredited
doctor need TO put on awomans clothes 10 win a
wonan's eonhdences The very fact that such dis.
guise Is used and women are invited BY man to
write to woman" shows that the one offering
advice is not qualified physician, and assumes a
wonian's dress to cover up the fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
GENUINE MEDICAL ADVICE

cannot be given by or woman who is not
physician Remember too that there are grades In
medical experience and skill and that DR.. Pierce
with his staff of nearly Of trained special
lists his than thirty years experience. aud his
record Of over halfa.million women treated. with
nnetyeigh in every hundred cured. offers you free
more skifu service than money can buy outside the
great Cities where such skill can be bought, but
only by the wealthy. The proof Of DR.. Pierces
special skill lies in the fact that large part Of his
have been performed in cases whefe the local
physicians had utterly failed TO give help
write you to let you know the great bcnc, have received
from your medicines and by following your advice regarding
sciffcaimcn At home" writes Mrs Selma Erickson OF 10
Rice Street. St Paul MINI when hrst wrote you had
been three different docio and Of them said would
just and cried aud said III have de twill die
home with dear little ones had a miscarriage In
May last aud weak all Was not able TO do
thing II would gei up and walk to the kitchen and back
August, picked up Of Df feecs pamphlets and read OF
his wonderful work wrote him for Information and
ecivcd within Eve days from the day wrote ady
ng hts incidence Now have used six bottles Of his
cry the result Jus, wonderful did tell the doctors
what taking have not been 20 physician since the
day received the first letter Dr. Pierce and feel good
~ ever did bcfoe had the miscarriage was 30 nervous
and could hardly eat anything took iom doe
tot twice week. and time would there FELT sick
but since quit all the doctors and began taking medicines
gained right along have gained 70 pounds within the last
four months weighed ss when began taking your med
einea lin August aud now up TO my usual weight los
thank enough iof your wonderful medicines aud
wish the % other
have had In mine am well and feel a. good ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

To sacrifice the comfort OF your chill
dren's feet
by permitting them TO wear an Ill
fitting shoe.
while this Is an every day happening,
as the public n aware,
II II altogether unnecessary and the
a. -nmcdy Isl
Avoid quack shoe dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
HALF a MILLION WOMEN

could be put on the stand to testify that Favorite
Prescription " takes away the sadness Of mind and
pain Of body which waiting mothers often suffer ;
that II makes the baby's coming a natural thing,
and therefore practically painless that Il gives
strength to nurse and noursh the little one into
robust childhood, and makes happy household
chime for wcans and wife"
Write to DIR. Pierce, and 80 avoid the unpleasant
questions, indicate questions and offensive local
treatments, generally considered necessary by the
average practitioner. Your letter will be read in
private answered in private and its contents guard
cd private confidence. All letters are answered
promptly, each reply being sent in plain envelope
bearing no printing upon 1t. Write without fee
and without fear Address DR.. X. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Nd
wiser containing 1908 pages, is sent free request
This great work discusses questions OF vital interest
TO every woman, married single. II is sent abso-
lutely free on receipt OF stamps to pay expense Of
mailing only. Send ~ one-cent stamps for paper
covered edition, or 81 stamps for the same edition
in strong and handsome cloth covers. Address Dr.
Pierce as above.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-08

The general railway agitation for
better condition of employment is to
be renewed and pursued in a vigorous
fashion if the executive committee OF
the A. S. R. S. can succeed in rouslng
the men. A manifesto has been issued
by Mr.. Bell, the general secretary, in
the course of which he says: 1T is now
nearly two years since the board OF
trade requested the men to make direct
appeals to their respective companies,
which recommendation was acted up
on with but meager results, excepting
that nearly 100 men who acted as rep
resentatives were in various ways VIC
timized A united movement is es-
sential to establish for all grades the
principles of each day standing by it
self, time and a quarter for all time
worked over each days standard hours,
time and half for Sunday duty be-
tween IL midnight Saturday and II
midnight Sunday, and guaranteed
week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS firemen,
goods, mineral, and passenger guards
and brakesmen, 10 hours per day, and
time and a quarter for night duty be-
tween p. m. and a. m. Shunters,
eight hours per day; signalmen, eight
hours per day in all busy cabins, and
10 hours per day as a maximum in all
other cabins. Goods workers, dray-
men, passenger staff, and all at present
rated above ten hours per day to be
rated ten hours. Plate layers, 54
hours per week, with an all-around
advance of two shillings per week.
Dundee (Scotland) Courier.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-08

Toledo sign writers are organized.
Minneapolis has hackmen's union.
Frisco has a Latin carpenters I'M
ion.
Syracuse has a municipal lodging
house.
Tug firemen at Buffalo demand $50
a month.
Grand Rapids has a Ladies' Union
Label league.
The weekly payment of rent is the
rule Of England.
There are $500 union pattern-mak-
ers in the United States.
The copper mines of upper Michigan
are now giving employment to 1851
men.
Scotland blast furnace men have
been conceded an advance of per
cent.
A Toronto druggist was fined for
selling soda water and ice cream on
Sunday.
The state railways of New Zealand
continue to show signs of increasing
prosperity.
Kansas City journeymen horseshoers
get $3.50 for nine hours. A set of
shoes costs the owner of horse from
So to $3.50.
The BARRIERS union is waging war
upon the alleged BARRIERS schools Of
Boston, against which serious charges
are being made.
Colored carpenters at Nashville,
Tenn, have organized a union. At
lanta, Ca, now has two colored organ
izations of this craft
At Bridgeport, Conn, delegates will
make house-to-house canvass to in
duce housewives to buy only bread
with the union label on it.
At Boston the present enforcement
of the Sunday law by the police is due
to the agitation in progress by the
BARRIERS and grocery clerks.
The following increased initiation
fees by Frisco unions are announced:
Plasterers, 500; Paperhangers and
Fresco Painters, IS; Painters, $40.
Press Assistants union, at Cincin-
natl, now has an enrolment of $50
members. The officers report it is i'm
possible to supply the local demand for
union men.
At Boston, the Central Labor union,
at its special meeting, tabled a circular
from the Parnell memorial committee.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-08

Time was when the word plague"
6lled every heart with horror. Amer
ica has never been devastated by the
fell disease and now when vessel
from Brazil has arrived at New York
with several cases on board there is
nothing to fear for they have been
promptly quarantined. The "black
DEATH" as the plague has been appro-
priately named, is always present IN
Asia, where native ignorance and dis
regard of cleanliness have rendered
it epidemic. Europe, which was peri
odically decimated by this fatal putrid
fever, has got rid of it by proper at
tention to sanitation. The United
States with it's good drainage, good
living and the accompanying increased
vitality has nothing to fear from the
presence of few isolated cases at the
New York quarantine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-08
CHARGESCONSPIRACY
AGAINST MEMBERS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
NJ. T.. Lockwood, President of the Anti
Trust League, Says His Testimony
Attacking Combines Was Expurgated
by Members of the Commission.

Hon. M. L. Lockwood, wealthy oil
producer of Zelienople, Pa, and presi-
dent of the American Antitrust
league, is preparing a statement charg-
ing several members of the industrial
commission with conspiracy and at
tempt to interdict and disguise his
sworn testimony delivered before that
body during the inquiry into the meth
DDS employed by the Standard Oil
trust. Mr.. Lockwood claims that upon
three different occasions he was sum
moned to appear before the commission
while in executive session, and
upon each occasion was threat
ened and pleaded with to with
draw certain portions or all of his
testimony. He further states that
while the testimony was in type and
awaiting publication with other reports
of the proceedings of the commission,
he was called before an executive ses-
sion of that body and again an attempt
was made to induce him to allow the
matter to be changed. AS he refused
to do anything of the kind, he states
that his testimony was carefully edited
and expurgated by members of the
commission, without his knowledge,
and while other reports have been pub
lished, he claims that his matter has
been withheld for several months, and
1t is his belief that it is the intention
of members of the commission to keep
1t from the public until after the fall
campaign is closed.
The statement, Mr.. Lockwood says,
will be presented to the president and
an investigation demanded. The testi-
mony of Mr.. Lockwood against the
Standard Oil company created some
thing of a sensation at the time, and
the evidence was widely quoted, but
has never appeared among the pub
lished proceedings of the commission.
Mr.. Lockwood has obtained a proof
sheet of the testimony as it was given
to the printers, after being edited, he
says, without his knowledge, and as it
may appear in the proceedings of the
commission. The proof sheet has been
compared with the stenographic re-
port and with the original. and the re-
suit will be offered as evidence. A
comparison shows that nearly all O.
the damaging statements in his testi'
mony have been either cut out o.
toned down, and this. Mr.. Lockwood
claims, was done by several member
I'll 1t
The testimony anent the Matthew
4 Ease has been cul out entirely in man
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-08

| railways, or the railways will control
and run the government"
In referring to the matter Mr.. Lock-
wood stated that he was going to fight
the thing out and see what rights a
witness had before this commission.
do you call this a 'non-partisan'
commission" said he. why, it's
nothing more than a shield for the
trusts, and it has shown it in this
case. Senator Hanna has promised
that the Republican party would see to
the trusts if that party wins in Ohio.
Here is one instance of caring for the
combinations
Chairman Philips of the industrial
commission ruled on each occasion
that my testimony should remain as
it stood and be printed. And then
what? Well, you see what my testi
mony looks like after the censors have
gotten through with it.
Il am going to New York, and | will
see whether | can get my testimony
printed when | return. | will first de-
mand it gracefully, but if am not rec
ognized there will be more campaign
material in what l will say then than
there was in my testimony"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-08
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME NOTES OF INTEREST TO
UNION WORkMEN.
The General Railway Agitat on for
Better Condition of Employment Is to
BE Renewed and Pursued In a Vigorous
FasbIon-Labor Notes.


While the heart beats young-oh, the
splendor of the spring,
With all her dewey jewels on, is not so
fair thing!
The fairest, rarest morning of the bios
som-time of May
Is not so sweet a season as the season OF
today,
While youths diviner climate folds and
holds us, close caressed,
As we feel our mothers with us by the
touch of face and breast
Our bare feet in the meadows. and our
fancies up among
The airy clouds of morning-while the
heart beats young.
While the heart beats young and our
pulses leap and dance,
With every day a holiday and life glad
romance,
We hear the birds with wonder, and with
wonder watch their flight,
Standing still the more enchanted, both
of hearing and of sight,
When they have vanished wholly, for, in
fancy, wing to wing
We fly to heaven with them; and, return
ing, still we sing
The praise of this lower heaven with tire
less voice and tongue.
Even as the Master sanctions-while the
heart beats young.
While the heart beats young! While The
heart beats young
Oh green and gold old earth of ours, with
azure overhung
And looped with rainbows. grant us yet
this grassy lap of thine
We would be still thy children, through
the shower and the shine
So pray we, lisping, Whispering in child
ish love and trust
With our beseechlng hands and faces lift
ed from the dust
By fervor of the poem, all unwritten ana
unsung,
Thou givest us an answer, while the
heart beats young.
james Whtcomb Riley.