davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

n IN very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while awaiting
the arrival OF the doctor. An Albany
(N. " dnirymnn called at a drug store
there Tor a doctor 10 come and see hln
child, then very rloh win Group. Not
him 10 come a. once on his return. Ue
also bought a bottle Of ChnmberlaIn's
Cough Kennedy, which he hoped would
give some relief until the doctor sho,,iJ
arrive. In "a few hours he returned
saying the doctor need not come, AZ tho
child was much boiler The druggist.
finoc recommended Chnmberlnin's
Cough Romcdy 10 their neighbOrs ana
friends until he has "a constant a.
mnnd for II from that part OF The
country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
OMAHA LIyn STOCK.

Omaha, March .-Cattle-Recelpta.
1900 Market active. stronger; ma
tive beef steers. $500 a $40. western
steers, 1915 " $40; Texas steers $500
~ si.co; cows and helfers. $3.50 a si,25.
Gamers. fs,2l n $3.50; stockcrs and
feeders, $500 " $3.50; calves. 500 u
1915 bulls and stays, s2,i5 a 1915.
HoFs-llcceipts, 600. Market
steady to easier; heavy. 1896 u ta.s0.
mixed. 1896 " t3d7h: light. $3.50 a
sidi; pigs, $500 $3.50; bulk OF sales.
t3Ggis n f3.Glh.
Toe higher Native muttona. $500 a
tis0. western muttona, f3.s0 ~ $3.50.
stock sheep, Se75 s1I75. lambs, N.25
"a 1926.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

TRANSPORTS OF STOCKS.
Dexter. 100 NJ $40,
-Four Aces, 200 at 3sisc.
Geyscr Marion, 800 at soc.
Northern Light, 900 nj aSc; 100 al bis;
1000 at a. 900 at bais 100 nc 90; 100 AT
b2h 200 at 5e. 900 at 81. 100 at ~, 100
at b2n 500 nj on; 200 at ti 500 az 49,;
100 at beh; 100 at SGM, 800 at sd' 900 at
81, buyer 20 days.
Sunshine, 100 at iic.
Ter 30 days.
Joe Bowers. $500 Mt he; $500 at i5h.
Gold I'm, 1000 at a'.c.
North Swansea, 1000 at i5iac.
orient, Loco AZ lac.
Total shares sold. 1900.
Selling value OF stocks, fb,9d22j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

A. the season OF the year when pneu-
monia. In grippe, sore throat. coughs.
Gods. catarrh, bronchitis and lung
troubles are 10 be guarded against.
nothing ''iH a fine substitute" will Fan,
Nv y the purpose" or IN lust az good"
M one Minute Cough cure. That In
throat or bronchial troubles. Insist
vigorously upon hav.ag II N something
else" " offered YOU ~ g. Schfanm
ircornlck Bullding. corner Main
s'~sa' First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Children who are troubled with
Worms are pale In the face, frotful by
spells. restless IN sleep. have blue rings
around their eyes. bad dreams. vAri.
able appetite. ana pick the nose.
WHITES CREAM vERMfFuGE will
kN and cxpcl these parasites. Price, %
cents. 4. G. NJ. I, DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

We have saved many doctor bIus
since we began using chamberlalnis
Cough Remedy ~ our home. We keen
ever any ~ my family or myself bcpin
% catch cold we begin % use tha
Cough Kennedy, and ns result Ne
never have 10 send away for a dootor
and incur large doctor bill, for Chan
berlnin'h Cough Remedy never fails 10
cure. II IL certainly medicine of
great merit ana worih-D g. MEAI.
KLE. General Merchant ana Farner
MattIe. nedford county. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

'Glve me liver regulator and can
regulate the world said a genius. The
druggist handed him "a bottle ~ DO
Wits Little Early l,isera. the famous
little pills. y. g. Schramm, Mccormick
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

pioyoa and other parties nr. misrrpre.
Hcnting TO our customers that they for.
merry furnished T.. v. Ice. and there.
fore wish 10 continue with their present
doubtful quality. order direct by Tel
~. white wagons.
MOUNTAIN ICE 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

To aiiay pains. subdue Inflammation.
heal foul sores and ulcers. the most
satisfactory results are obtained by Us.
inF BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT.
Price. q cts. and ~ cts. n. g. NJ. /.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

The results II nm ovcr-lnduigcnco In
food or drink are promptly rcctincd,
without pain or discomfort, by taking
a few doses ~ iil'RBiNE. Price 90
cents. u. g. N. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

You can be cheerful and happy only
when you are we'll u you feel "out OF
sorts take HERiiiNE, II viii brace
you up. Price 90 cents. y, G. NJ. l.
Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

dent. sylvanus u. smeitzcr, vice prcsi-
dent; w a. sperry. treasurer ana n.
j. Forrest secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

sudden slump today. number ~ hrnk-
"ts arr out with the positive declaration
that the Northern lirht had run out
of shipping ore. and that. therefore. tho
mine was IN bad shape and could not be-
looked upon for dividends for some
time to come. " at all. The News" N
hot IN n position 10 state whether this
u the case or not, but Will say that In
formation recently received from Mr.
Airs. was 70 the oncrt that the mine
was In splendid shape ana never looked
better. that u had plenty Of shipping
ore. that the bodies were Increasing
With development and that there was
also sufficient milling on" In sight TO
warrant the operation u the mill In
the early spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
Cyanide. from The Daisy.

The Daisy an the Morcur West nip
reported az the local refinery today
with another shipment of cynnideH. the
same weighing 900 pounds and being OF
prime quality. This property In maxi
Ing a splendid record NJ producer Of
good values AMI II IL looked upon ~
q question ~ but a comparatively short
space OF time until dividends are forth.
coming. The mine In said to have n
good supply ~ fno milling ore. ana the
frequent shipments of cynnidea teati-
~ 10 the success achieved In the oper-
alton OF the company'a new mill.
The Treasure ilili Mining company
held meeting IN this city yesterday
for the purpose nf nctlnE on certain
proposed amendments 10 It, articles ~
incorporation. Some were agreed 10,
but when q reporter called the manage
mont was too busy to give them out for
publication.
The Horn Silver reported nj the
sampler this morning with i've cars Of
crude ore.
Morris nnmhcfFrr. manager Of the
GeyHer- Marion. lcft for Mcrour this
morning.
The gentlemen awarded tho contract
for sinking % shaft on the Highland
Copper compnnys mine at bingham.
left for the camp this morning well
loaded with PROVISIONS, tools. etc. FOR
u vigorous campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Articles Of Incorporation Of the klon-
dixie Mining and Milling company were
hlcd with State Secretary Hammond
today. The incorporatorH nrc j. l..
Thomson ana Shnnd smith of Salt
Lake city; John :. Holloway. Pleasant
drove; John N. Hodaway. Edward n.
die OF Provo. The capitalization IL
liked nj $4,000, divided into 10000
shares % the par value ~ 10 cents each
The compnny'H property II situated In
the North Tintic mining diHtcrict and
consists Of the following; Klondikc
kl0ndike Nos. : ana 2. Headquarters at
the company VIII be In Provo. The ofii-
VI. Holloway. vice president. and I'D
ward N. Holt. secretary ana treas
urpr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Waterman nro,hers. Stock Brot.r-.
No. 8 Central Blk Phone ie-s rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
PRODUCE.

Chicago. March i7.-May wheat
opened ut G5A. declined 10 6ih, then
advanced 10 G'is q =.
CLOSE.
whcat-Mny. CGis d =: July. csN.
Corn March. asis; May. aih " "a.
Oats March, siA q ~ May, sS'A
n A.
Pork--March, $685. May. S.9i's q
tp0o.
l.ard-Marrh. $3.50. May. isa.s.
Hibs-March, SASS; May, NG5's'
CASH.
whoat-No. 2. red. g. q CO; No. Z.
red. g. u Gs; No. 2, hard winter, Gsis.
No. 2. hard winter G0 q CO. No, i,notih-
crn spring. 90 n Gs. No. .. do, Giis;
" 61h. No. .. spring. 81 q 60,
Corn-No, ., % " u; No. g. sou.
Oatr-No. ., "a; No, ., 2sis % a.
Barloy-aS ~ 10.
llyc-is.
Timothy-i
Fhx-si2.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Law SAN IAhr en-
~" 4-for Prove. Grand June.
=. ton anu All points Eaatae1a
NO f-lcf Provo. gfund Iunr.
-, ton and all points Eaat a. n m
No. t-fnf bingham f,shi. pro. :"
70, Manti. iieiknap and
Intermediate points an. .,
No. s-Fpr Eufefa. i'ayson. pro. I"
yoi nnd all Intermediate
80 rof OTton ard Tho vast "a y ~
No BOT Ogden and tha Wsst N Al ~
No p-Ior OFden. inierins,iiat. ~
No. A. p pd, Haa ws.a -: Opm
tefmcdlatc points .. sTam
Ahhi,t >NLf LAM Inn
No. i-fruu. Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and the
No. i-ffom Provo. brand :"
A. Junction nnd tho Tasi. 49, 10 o. "a m
No s-ffom Provo. BINGHAM,
Eureka, h.lknap. Mani
- and intermediate points 8 Is n m
No. s-lrom Eureka. faynon,
Itnyo aud intermediate
No s-lfom ogden ara tho va"
No Il ien "'5Si;dSiai aud The SPA"
No. ia-lrlm ug,ien ani' lniofmc:: - {" N
dlata puiuts, ......4.......... 10 u "a
No, N@frum Park city and IN.
termediato uotnts........-s nm
TICKET OFFICE, 10 west Second
touth street u'oatofficc cofncrl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
MORE QUIBBLINC.
Now Homeopathic Physicians
Threaten Gov. Stanley.
Appointed Reform SchOOlPhySi-
clan Of Other School.
HE is COMPETENT.
People Will Have Little SYM
pathy With Movement.
Ralph FaxOn Will BE Congress
man Longs Secretary.

The doctors in Kansas representing
the homeopathic school will meet in an
nual convention in this city soon and
the most important business now being
talked about is a proposed denunciation
of Governor Stanley.
The representatives of this school of
medicine are incensed at the governor
because the state board of charities
elected a representative of the regular
school of medicine to succeed the hom-
eopathic doctor at the state reform
school.
The homeOpaths have remained in un-
disturbed possession of this institution
for several years, the only state char
liable institution in which their school
of medicine has secured representation
Now that this one has been taken from
this branch of medicine it's practitioners
are very angry.
The hOmeopaths point with pardon
able pride to their record at the insti-
tuition. not a single death by disease
having occurred at the reform school
while they had charge of it.
An effort was made to have hom-
eopath appointed under this admins
tration, but it failed. Now it is said
that the annual convention of this So
ciety will go on record as an anti-Stan-
ley organization.
The people do not care which school
is represented, just SO the physician is
competent, and in this case he is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
ASKS JAPAN'S AID.
China Wants Help to Drive
Germans Out of Shan
Tung.

Tacoma. Wn., May 19.-Mail advices
by the Oriental liner Victoria says:
Nearly all the Toxic journals give
publicity to a rumor apparently eman-
ating from ShangN Hal, to the effect
that China has approached the Japa-
nese government with a request for aid
to get Germany out of Shan Tuney The
suggestion is that the Pekin authorities
have at last been aroused to the i'm
minence of the dangers threa atening the
Chinese empire and to the certainty of
it's disruption unless some stop is put
to the uHScrupulOuS demands now con-
stantly preferred by western states.
Germany being regarded as the leader
in the game of aggression and Shan
Tung possessing special sanctity in
Chinese eyes as the birthplace of
ConfuciuS. there is a double reason for
the desire to get Germany out of the
field.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived by local mandarians from Gilman
Flu, the provincial capital of Shan
Tung:
"A large force of Germans went,
about ten days ago, to the village of
Kuochiachuang, in the Lanshan hills.
near Kiao Chou, and forcibly evicted
the Inhabitants. When this had been
done, the Germans set fire to a part of
the village and then left the place.
Another force of Germans is now in
Jih Chao demanding the person of one
Hsueh Tin. Use, a townsman of that
grievously insulted a certain Roman
Catholic priest. The Germans, who
have taken up their quarters in the
magistrates Yamen, declares that they
will not leave the city unless their de-
mands are fulfilled. 1t is stated by
emissaries returned from Tsintao that
the Germans are gathering a large
force and quantities of ammunition and
food supplies in that place preparatory
to a general move upon Gilman Flu, but
this report must be taken with all re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
TAKES HER BODY HOME.
Mayor Taggart Finds Child's Remains
in Perfect Preservation.

New Orleans, May 19-Mayor Thomas
Taggart of Indianapolis left here at
noon for home with the remains of his
daughter Florence, who was lost with
the Paul Jones. Mrs. Taggart and
daughter, Miss Lucy, accompanied the
mayor.
The body of Miss Taggart was found
on Grand Grozier. between Breton and
Chandelier islands. Mr.. Taggart be-
lieves that the bodies of Miss Marjorie
Woodland of Chicago and of Colonel
and Miss YOcum of St Louis have at
some time been cast up on one of the
deserted islands in that section, but
no one has happened to find them.
While on the trip Mayor Taggart was
taken to the hull Of the Paul Jones,
which had blown in and found lodg-
ment in Bird island sound. What he
saw made it positive that the Paul
Jones had been wrecked by the eXplo-
sion of one of her gasoline tanks.
1t was a great relief to my WIFE -
said Mr.. Taggart. especially so as the
body was found in such a remarka BILE
state of preservation. The limbs and
body were without a mark. and the
clothing was not even rent or torn. She
had on everything but her shoes,>And
was probably wearing slippers at the
time of the disaster. I am of the opin-
ion that the explosion occurred during
the daytime from the fact that Flor
ence was completely dressed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
REFERENDUM.
Senator Baker Proposes to Consult
Soldiers About mastering Out.

Senator Lucien Baker has evolved a
new scheme by which he proposes that
the members of the Twentieth Kansas
shall themselves decide where they de-
sire to be mustered out upon their re-
turn to the state.
This suggestion came from Senator
Baker yesterday while some of his To-
peka friends were attempting to con-
vince him of the duty of aiding in Sc
curing an order for the mastering out
in Topeka. Mr.. Baker once said that
he would help Topeka in this matter
but since LeaVenworth has decided to
seek the honor he has changed his
mind.
Senator Bakers plan is to have the
memb berS of the regiment vote to
their choice of places to be mustered
out Let the fighters decide them
selves and then let us all turn in and
give them a rOusing welcome said
Mr.. Baker.
Senator Baker believes that some dis
interested party might communicate
with the regimental officers. and ask
them TO have a vote of the regiment
upon this proposition. 1t is suggested
also by the senator that the governor
would be the right man to take this
initial step.
In discussing these matters while in
Topeka Senator Baker said: THE men
comprising the Twentieth Kansas
the place at which they shall be mus
tered out. / am in favor of permitting
them to express themselves and then
suggest that we who are at home do
what we can toward carrying out the
suggestions and wishes of the boys now
in the Philippines"
Mr. Baker thinks this would preclude
the possibility of the promised hot fight
between the various towns which seek
this honor and is therefore much in IA
Vor of having his suggestions adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
WHY PITCHER HANGS ON.
Went Into a Political Deal With
Republicans.

The reason DR.. Pitcher is permitted
to retain his position as superintendent
of the Winfield imbecile asylum is that
he assisted in a county commissioner
fight which helped Republicans who are
now close to the governor and this is
the manner of reWarding the doctor.
There are two factions of Republicans
in Cowley county. One headed by Judge
John Pollock who claims he was shah
billy treated by Governor Stanley in the
appointments upon the court of vista
ton things being so arranged that Pol
lock could not be given the place of So
HcitOr which he claims the governor
notified him to be ready to accept.
The other faction is headed by E. P.
Greer. Mr. Greer is the man who just
now seems to have the ear of the gov
ernor DR.. Pitcher took part in a polit-
ical fight which elected a county COM
sioner whose vote gave to Mr.. Greer the
county printing and he and his friends
are seeing to it that Pitcher serves as
long as possible in his present position.
Stripped of the details of the local con-
troversy these are said ii be the true
facts with reference to the unusual
friendliness of the administration for
Pitcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
DEWEY'S START
On His HOmeWard Trip to Be
Made the goth.

New York. May ia dispatch to the
Journal from Hong Kong says:
Admiral Dewey will leave Manila on
Saturday morning. the Goth inst.
If all goes well he will arrive here
next Monday morning.
Arrangements have been made here
to put the Olympia, the admirals flag
ship, in dry dock as soon as she ar
rives. Her long sojourn in tropical wa
ters has fouled her bottom so badly
that she will need a thoroughly scrap
ing in order to fit her for her trip across
the Indian ocean.
There are other matters, too that
will need to be looked after Her ma
chinery will be completely overhauled.
New trim will be added and the
gingerbread' work which was dis
pensed with at the time she was put
in war rig will be placed. She will be
coaled and provisiOned here and when
she steams out Of the harbor about
two weeks hence, she will be in shape
to make another record breaking voy-
age with her record breaking admiral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
CHICAGO EXPOSED
Wickedness of the Big City is
Laid Bare
By the "LexOw" Investigating
Committee.
THE CITY AFTER DARK
Gambling of Every Kind in Full
Swing.
Protected by the Police For a
Stated Sum.
THE CITY AFTER DARE

Chicago, May 19.-The Baxter COM
mittee really has commenced opening
up Chicago" to the Mortified gaze of the
world. 1t heard two witnesses yester-
day.
The first and star witness was Philip
Frederick Schaeffer, who has been
''shoestring'' gambler in Chicago about
fourteen years. The other was H. k
Landers, sergeapt-at-arms of the state
senate, who saw something of chi
cagO after dark Monday under the
guidance of Schaeffer, and who cor
roborated some of the things his GUIDE
had sworn to.
Schaeffer's testimony. boiled down,
was to this effect: There are many
places in Chica ago-upstairs clubs ana
rooms in the rear or in the basement OF
salOOns-where poker, craps and heaftS
is played, varied in one instance by the
plate game and in another by the
Kelly game Handbook betting on
horse races is carried on around all OF
the hotels, on the street and in saloons
wherever men can be found willing
to make bets with no other security
than the word of the handbook
given without witnesses. Opium joints
and policy shops exist in the First
ward. Some saloons remain open all
night. Some which had been open all
night for months were closed Satur-
day. Many saloons are frequented by
bad women. Other places where women,
sometimes assisted by men. carry on
Partisan orgies, exist in Chicago. But
there was no gambling, he said, during
the first year of Mayor Harrison's first
term
PROTECTION" TESTIMONY.
Schaeffer offered two bits of testi-
mony intended to show that gambling
is ''protected' in Chicago; that there is
connection between the police depart
ment and the gamblers. He recited an
episode in connection with poker game
a 270 State street, in which Policeman
Woodbridge and a letter from the police
department figured. He recited that he
had himself used to run a poker room
in the Logan View hotel in Michigan
avenue and paid $25 a week for pro
lection to Tom McGinnis, proprietor
Schaeffer said he had closed his poker
room about five weeks before the last
mayoraIty election because McGinnis
wanted to raise the price of ''protec-
ton from $25 to $50 a week and also
wanted check for the campaign fund
he presumed" for Mayor HarrisOn's
campaign fund.-
Who is Tom McGinnis? Well, if
you steal anything in the First ward
and get pinched you send for Tom Nc
Ginnis to help you out of trouble. l
hear he went to New York when this
committee was appointed"
Schaeffer said all gambling of the
poker and craps class was under the
direction of McGinnis. while John Con-
don and James O'Leary managed book
making. Conditions are about the same
as they have been since he first came
to Chicago, he said, except that most of
the gambling is at Skin" games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-19
BOOM FOR ANDERSON.
Popular Major May Be Warden
of Federal Penitentiary.

Congressman Charles Curtis and SEN
ator Baker are uniting in an effort to
have Maj. T. J. Anderson of Topeka
appointed warden of the federal peni-
tentiary at Ft. LeavenwOrth
At this time the office is not vacant,
but the politicians figure that Warden
]. w. French will soon be dismissed as
the result of an investigation which
took place at the institution. A repre-
sentative of the government checked
over the accounts and made inquiry
into the charges which were preferred
against French and his deputy, w. ].
Allen. and the report of this inspector
has been forwarded to Washington.
Warden French and the deputy war
den are charged, among other things.
with incOmpetency. extravaganza and
the lack of due diligence in guarding
prisoners. many of whom have been
permitted to escape.
Anticipating that a vacancy will oc-
cur. the friends of Maj. Anderson are
preparing to present him for the ap-
DOiQtment.