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

one OF the rar,iclpator. Tells How lie
nlh ~

nid H.
philadelphia. Nov. iO.-Aa the result
OF an Investigation conducted ~ an
nnti-Quny newspaper, nve men, nl
rcaidentH of Washington, were TO-DAY
hrid In bail for court on charges 81
repeating. lmpcu1nntlnE election OF
fceu and making fraudulent returns.
the defendnntA are John y. shcchhn,
a A. prlnkert. william Cook, ilnrr
McCabo and George Kirkland Al but
one are said 10 be- Ia the governments
employ
IL developed that Kirkland had been
employed by the Newspaper mentioned
To enter the conspiracy Ho was the
principal witness today The testimony
involved several prominent Republican
politicians IN this city and "a lieutenant
OF The capitol police al Washington.
The fraud ~ alleged 60 have been nc
compiiHhcl IN the Thirteenth division
nf the Seventh ward and the election
papers ~ this division werv produced
In evidence The returns showed a vote
OF $50 for James 4. barnett the lte-
publican candidate Tor state treasurer
aud nvo for William n Greasy, thc
Democratic candidate.
Kirkland. who az the time " hiH
arrest said his name was George
Wright described the trip from wash
ingtun 90 this city OF the alleged re-
peaters on Monday night on Tuesday
morning he said he and William II,
Cook won't CO. the house of Deputy
Coroner samuel snltor, accompanied by
Lieutenant Joseph q. Rodgers Of the
capitol police. Lieutenant Rodgers,
Kirkland declared, was IN charge Of the
party when u left Washington. ~
/ sultert house they mot the deputy
/ coroner and John Silvcrmun, one or
the election inspectors. Continuing the
witness said
"Snltcr handed US u number Of bul-
/ lots folded ana sealed and told us thcy
were 20 go In the box ua soon as We got
To the polling place. on our arrival
| there SllVcrmun and Cook unlocked
/ the boxes aud We but the ballots Ia.
| There were about 600"
Kirkland said he acted as minority
| INSPECTOR under the name of Clarence
| McCabe, the return inspector ana that
! Cook lmporaonated ~ y. Rankin the
/ Judge Of election. During the afternoon
| witness assorted fifteen additional votes
were marked by Cook and Silvcrmnn
| and placed In the box. The last twenty
| four voters were handed specimen bal
| lots, which witness thought were des-
troyod after the polls. He said ~
votes were actually cast ana that tho
numbers returned was $3.50 or there
nhoutH."
Kirkland said he acted In the matter
at the mitigation Of newspaper re-
porter. lie was paid 80 Tor his WORT
a. tho polls by Lieutenant Rodgcra' h'
said.
william Hamilton. the Judge N cleo
tlon. testified that he was unable tt
onlclate owing TO illness and the faeI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
FOOTBALL GOSSIP.

This VIII d. another highly intorcstigg
afternoon on the eastern Erll.irnu nnii
though not marked by such important
ghmua uH were played last saturday
There are. however some contests to-
day that will draw forth immense
crowds The chief ~ cheese. perhaps
b. the Princeton game against the car
lislU lnuiHua ut Manhattan Field ln
New York Tho Curllfe Indians have
an extremely formidable Aggregation.
They beat ,hv Qunkors hnndlly tow
weeks aro, and scored n points against
tho hitherto inylncihlo Harvard team.
They aro said a. be- In excellent condi-
tlon nnd expect to play Princeton an
exec dlugly close game with even
secret hope OF winning out
Experts took for a Princeton victory.
even though u may Ia" % marrow mar
hn. n has boon noted IN past years
that tho Carlisle Indians generally do
not CLOSE the season with quito tho
strength that marks their mid-sonn1n
gaines. This Will certainly be- nee hard
fought a contest as n 60 b. witnessed
In New York hi. sea.on'
Another game of great interest Ia
that between the University of ppnnayl-
vaull ana the University OF Michigan
ot Phllndclphia. The Ann Arhor vl,v-
en- 81 pretty near the top VI the west
unloH tho Qunkera play much bcttgt
than thoy dii at Chicago two wgoks
ago. these Michigan men are going 90
win "a victory Any games between
representative universities of the East
and West are always Gun OF intorui.
their poor work AN Tho woo,k ana they
have repeatedly allowed themselves 90
be boF,Cd boo the afternoons practice.
10 remains 60 bo HOUn whether thgy VIII
take a brace COR This afternoon or Zee
main boz their present state Uf deHpln-
doncy.
Harvard and Ylle have two practice
gamgR nn thoIr h1udH Harvard lnIn0
up nrtluHt Dartmouth at Cambridge,
and YnlH against the rgunHylrauil
state college team nt Sew Haven,
Cornell o. rrorguy somewhat lppre-
hcnaIyr over her game with Ia Fnyotto
nt Ithaca. The Columbia West Point
game should BE- FIRST rate contest
Quito nu interesting game OF football
was played yesterday afternoon COM
muciur 10 { %, m. ut the ogden driv-
luE park between the Madison school
and nigh school teams. There was "a
/ large crowd ~ tho atudcntH and a
| number OF thD tpHChrrH and frivndH
went out Co witness tho Hume. both
/ teams played very good hnll the Mndl-
| SON boys reaWOi tl hnvo thH huHt nf the
| playing 900 thrnuHh. The nut HAIR was
| lively PLAYING. tho students dld cone
/ siderable slurmlHhIng, but the MadiHlni
/ succeeded BOO getting a touch down,
| which was converted Into o. goal, acut-
! Ing ak Cor thcm. thlB made the High
school boys quite enthusiastic md they
| played hard. gaining % touch down, but
| could NOT mako "a goal. Tho F"Cuud
| half waH uFht playing ON both Hiirli
and the result OF the game was ok
points for the Madison 90 i've Tor the
High school,
Local football players are nsking
where nrn we ut" ln other words tho
school teams are beginning 20 get exc
| ceaaively tired uf pncticing upon the
grldir0n without any games in sight
Apparently tho school teams of ms
city are 80 unevculy matched that II
aoomH as though series " inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

COLLEGIATE games o. out of the question.
The lliEh School eleven Dr. seriously
talking diahundmunt Manager Icon.
ana, Capt Smith ami Coach Callahan
feel considerably discouraged regard.
Ing the outlook. iiy way 10 keeping up
The Interest the y, ~ a. a. eleven win
rlve the iilrh School boys game on
the Walker Field ln Thursday.
Manager ANton Of the y. NJ. O.. a.
received wire from the Denver wheel
club yesterday asking Tor % game iu
Salt Lake un Thanksgiving dBy A. n
game has been already arranged with
the Butte team Uu that date tho Den-
NcrteH VIII have Go stay az home.
The heavy team OF tho University and
the Ninth cavalry eleven Will play a
match game ON the campus Monday af-
tcrnoun ut $3.50,
There was "a noisy game OF football
upon the Eighteenth ward square yos-
trriny afternoon between tho High
School juniors ana the Whsntch school
team which wis witnessed by an cxcit-
cl crowd ~ nnrtiHauH Victory pcrchrd
on the High school banner with score
az 40 tU ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

IN COLORADO AND ARIZONA.
An omciaI Itydrographcr rniks tn
torestinaiy upon the subject -
The uenont. TO be Derived.

1T is probable that the government
viii cxpond the $4,000 Appropriated
Tor that purpose In building o. dam IN
the Mnncoa canyon 20 mako reservoir
Tor the Southern Ute reservation In the
aouthcwostcrn part Of the state" said
q. H. Matthos. assistant photographer
Of the United States guoiu 10 survey,
with headquarters In W. Anglon, az
the state house. In Denver Co o News
man on Thursday afternoon.
Either that will be done or tho gov-
eminent viii accept the proposition ~
tho Montozumn valley Canal company
10 supply water for irrigation purposes
on the reservation. Both propositions
are feasible. II ~ the intention u the
interior department 10 provide album
dant water FOR the Indians on the rcacr-
walton"
Mr. Matthcs has finished o. Dix months
trip through the canyon ana also spent
some time In the valley OF the ella
river In Arizona. lie arrived DO pon-
vor yesterday and spent the afternoon
M the office II the resident photograph
cr 4. l.. Follows, In the state capitol
The resident hydroEaphcr was over
the prospective sites uf the Ute rrsorNA.
lion dam with Mr.. Mntthr1 nnl VIII
also make a report on hlH lnNcntlFn-
uann. n was FOR tho purpose uf talking
over SOME details OF Tho report that MI
Matthoa wna nt the office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
No Errrcr wrruour A CAUSE.

No EFFEcT WITHOUT A CAUSE.
This is true, yet for many
ages no one could account for
the mysterious and excruciating
pains that, seemingly without
sufficient cause, tortured the
hapless sufferer, and oftentimes
twisted his limbs out Of all
semblance to humanity.
Science, however, has at
length solved this problem, and
has proclaimed that rheumatism.
in all It's varied phases, is due to
uric acid in the blood.
Hence, when one is afflicted
with rheumatism he knows there
is too much acid in his blood.
How does this happen. It
must be the bloods purifiers,
the liver, and especially the
kidneys, are out of order and do
not properly perform their
functions.
But how can they be restored
to their normal healthy statel
Hundreds OF thousands of CRATE
full, and now healthy, people will
endorse the answer;
Use Warmers Safe Cure, which
will check an excess of acid,
dissolve the acid deposit, and
produce a normal and healthy
condition Of the kidneys and
liver, and then, the cause being
removed, the rheumatism will
quickly disappear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

san Francisco Nov 1.-THE CAL
says that the police nrc on tho trail of
u soldier who if accused ~ killing Poe
lice oinccrs Tom Clln1ri and W. b..
0rfiih. in Denver. on August 18th last.
The alleged murderer la said Co bo with
and his arrest iia hourly expected. His
name lH withheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE Chronicle
says The celebration ~ the thlrty-s,c-
nuh rnuiNti sail Of the execution of tho
Manchester maftyra'-Aucn. Iarkin
o. Hall November 2sth. viii be- In tho
form, Of departure FINN precedent In
thNt re cause 81 the luera will figure
ir the iurian Tor the evening Rep
tfstuiHuvt German, uut n and Irish
speaker ,,iil touch upon the situation
u the irrt svnal, and the causes lead
ina ~ tu g. and Tic rs'cListlon u exc
tFctsd 90 BE- decidedly pro ft1or.
iudgT Edwarl \. Lunur viii b. chair
man % the iiHrtlur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov ii-Tho lockout ~
sheet metal workers has been declared
W thh Hs- siatiuu na result OF the
STRIKE which waa callct Nv the union
On lH-t thufsnuy in the shoua OF tho
sykes Steel lloolns Conrany, About
twenty trucgfnH ute c. tL,ctcu with tho
Sheet Metal Contractor association.
representing the control ~ about G per
cont ~ the sheet metal business of
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Kingston. jamaica. Nov iO.-Commu-
nicnuuna with the eastern parts Of the
Island. particularly the section beyond
since yesterday. This evening. hove
ever, IL ~ being partially rc-eatnb-
linhcd. and advlces from various points
say the heavy weather eliminated IN "a
Tremendous hurricane which, during
the night, completely rnEod the banana
parishes. PORTLAND, 81 Thomas and
Morant bay are reported severely dam
nred. Details are nnNiouaiy awaited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

81. Louis. Nov i0-In tho United
States district court today judge
Philips established precedent by
ruling that whore the malls arc uroi
every letter sent out with the purpose
umpuHo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

each night Tor two weeks has put me
ln my teens again" writes ID, ". Tur-
nor ~ bcmpsoytoWn. Pa They're the
best 100 the world Tor Liver. stomach
and Bowels. Purely ycgotable. Mover
grippe only 25c. ut z. O.. ST. l. Drug
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

You can go long or short on WAN
Street Stocks un ono and two per cent.
They are active and quick money maxi
crH, lL n. LAWYER a CO.. "a ". Sec
on1 South,
pTH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
RELIEVES PAIN.
Bethel, OF Brainerd, Mimi, writes:

Mrs. Margaret Bethel OF Brainerd, Mimi, writes:
thirty years have
with rheumatism began
taking Pane's Celery Compound
better Before taking the Compound life such burden
that almost prayed to lay down. bedfast
weeks with horrible the head back and neck until
almost able to do harder work of today
than for twenty-five really life
Pane's Celery Compound. my
prolonged by its
PaneS Celery Compound great reconstructan The weak
encd named built and the force increased The
stomach liver and kidneys kept healthy action The body
kept free of acid blood and morbid waste materials made healthy
and free from pain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

that In order 10 do Pc he would have to
resign hiH position az inbnrer In the
puatofncc. The clerk of the hotel az
which the Washington men stopped
a prominent local Republican poll
uClan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
AnIzoNA INVESTIGATIONS.

Speaking OF HE Investigations In All
yonn. Mr. MntthcH said THE object
81 my visit &, the territory was to nH-
certain the prospects FOR the cpnHtruc-
lion u e reservoir 90 supply water 20
Inc Indians ~ tho MnHcopn aud Pima
reservations aud Tor any white nottlyts
who might dcHlrc 60 locate in the ullh
valley.
ON tho ella river I found that there
would b. nn abundance NJ water Co IT,
rIrato thc country tributary, For tho
purp0acg of IRRIGATION the ola valley i1
very wen adapted because ot Ito pocu-
liar ulope,
"a ono point I located possible
dam site. n tho dam were built there
a would back water Tor u distance Or
eighteen miles up the river, not hguflne
,he numerous tributaries and Eulchcs
that would hold water.
"Uut there la ono difficulty that win
IL, encountered should II be decided TO
build tho dam Tho bed rock lies
many feet below the surface, THE
would moan vast oNcnvnting opera.
ZION which would cost n great deal N
money. I believe however that the
Government VIII at some time or an
other build a dam thorc, The soil u
very good and N supplied with water
In abundance would produce crops of
the best quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

In buying KoIttz' candy sou pay for
the candy not the name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
cosr wonLp nE anEAT

In my Investigations ~ the Mnncns
canyon 1 found the possibilities % nha
tnIuInr water very guul" said Nj,
Mhtthea. There viii ha mo- trouble lu
Fpttiug tho water. but the cost of build
iur % dam will be- very great This d.
mo second trip of the Kind ! have mudo
iu connection with this subject
AN appropriation Tor The work was
made three years ago. but o. dam site
has not yet been agreed upon. SnN-
crnl points were visited By me on the
last trip II the government decides TO
build ID will Dc on one N these sites.
"For many yyara IN. Interior depart
mont has been making 'unfiH tn n'euf"
water fof the practically aria lands OF
the reservation. An arrupuntlUu was
a. last aecured and ever sincs work
looking toward the location NJ such h
reservoir has been IN progress.
"rho supplying uf WutUr 90 ihe IN
diana b. q move in tho policy N III"
department toward making nrrlcultnr-
isia 81 thsm. II IN thought TINT they
can ~ Induced 90 engage In tnfmins
and thus ~ r. large measure become
gcif.Uupurtinr aud more civilized
with This end IN View the government
viii either build an irrigation system
or contract with Tho canal company foi
water. Either plan means tho ofptn'
dlturo of much money
According to my calculations. thi
expense Of building the dam in th'
canyon win be- much out Of proportion
20 the supply Of water obtained, hul
tho dam once built there, viii D. an
abundance Tor all purposes
Connecticut western news., 1899-03-02
Not Coward After All.

An army surgeon tells a story of an officer many of you know. It was before Santiago. The surgeon, going to the front, came upon the young officer, sit ting beside the road, trembling like a leaf and whiter than the dead men around him. At sight of the surgeon he began to talk.
 "I'm a coward. Pm a coward. I'm | coward" he said. "I knew I'd run, and l did. Oh, Lord, wish you'd kill ne! I'm disgraoed forever. 1 just got scared. knew would. I was going along all right, not thinking of any. thing but getting at the dashed Span iards, yelling to my men to come on and running ahead as fast as l could, when all of sudden stubbed my toe or something, and then can't remem- Der being scared, but must have been, for came galloping back here, sick as dog. Oh, l feel so awfully gone! I'm blanked coward, and I wish 1 was dead Oh, Lord, why don't somebody shoot mei I've got such an awful Rone- ness right here" And he put his hand to his stomach. The surgeon gave him quick look and caught him as he plunged forward in 9 faint. Where the awful goneness was Mauser bullet had found its billet. They carried the wounded man to the field hospital, and he chuckled all the way.
 "Oh, my Oh, my " he said over and over. ."I wasn't scaredi I wasn't scar ed r' And then he would laugh delight edly. "I wasn't scared was hit-I was just hitl l ain't a coward after all. "- Washington Post.
Connecticut western news., 1899-03-02
NORFOLk.

The Norfolk Glee Club has been working on Gsuls Holy City" during the winter and are expecting to give it in public before many weeks. The time has come for genuine hard work and in order to bring this about rule has been adopted which debars from the privileges of the club any who are absent for any cluse but illness from this time until the cad of the season.
 Paul Nay of Hartford is attending the Robbins School.
 The Turtle Club enjoyed another hop in the gym. Tuesday evening. Those invited from out of town were Miss May Roberts and brother of East Canaan, Claude Herman and William Caring ton of Wiusted.
 Hiram Camp has rented the second floor of the house in which he lives to Nelson J. Gillette of anasn Mountain, who has bought the meat market of Leo Cursiss.
 The mem bers of the Cong1 Church and their friends met in the chapel last evening and enjoyed a soclsl time A literary and musical program occupied the earlier part of the evening, followed by refreshments and social intercourse.
 Miss Alma Beardsiey gave sn after noon whist party to twelve of her lady friends Friday afternoon. The prizes were boxes of home made candy noted for it's excellency.
 Rev Mir Cheeseboro of South Norfolk is suffering greatly with neuralgia
 Mrs Todd Is on the sick list.
 George Sivieter was the guest of his brother Arthur over Sunday.
 Miss Marian Johnson returned Tues day from a short visit to Dalton, Mass
 Miss Susan Dowd is very ill at the home of J. D. Bassett. She is suffering from Bright's disease and Dr Porter of New York gives no hope for her recov- cry.
 The bowling match Saturday evening resulted in Torrington's favor by 274 points.
 Bert Cobb has assumed his duties at the Gilbert Clock Co.'S establishment, Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1899-03-02
aH EFF1EID.

Presiding Elder w H. Mickle, D. D. gave a very interesting sermon at the Nj. E. church last Sunday m
 The sickness which wss so prevalent here few weeks ago has shated.
 Miss Flora Willoughby, trained nurse from Pitts6eld, who has been car ing for Mrs 0. French the past five weeks, returned to her home Monday
 Miss Hattie Morgan of Bennington, Vt., visited her friends Saturday at the home of W. D. French.
 Mrs Leffingwell and two daughters Of New York city have again rented tue ssidence of Mrs n. A. Train for the summer months.
 very interesting meeting of the W. O. T U. was held at Dewey Memorial Hall last Friday afternoon, commemora- tive of the late lsmented leader, Miss Frances E Willard. Mrs Julia A. Mil Ter told us of her childhood, and as 8 student in the University, Evanstown, III. as she knew and was associated with her in those days. Miss Mary R. Leon- ard told us of what she was as an educa- tor. Miss Lena Wakefield gave an in- teresting statement and history of her nibei ouc bcSdu HOT ocil uSuJluk WOTh for the uplifting of humanity until she passed away; and Miss A. B Sage the beautiful memorial of her as Miss Green. wood gave it in closing her annual ser mon before the National Convention at St. Paul. Rev l. O. H. Adams was present and offered prayer.
 William s. Wilcox has lately purchas- ed the north part Of the homestead farm, which he has occupied the past seven years, of the late Franklin Spur, and which was formerly the home for long term of years of the late Derrick l. Spur.
 Richard NJ. Field of Bristol, Ct, is at his home on Sheffield Plain for short stay.
 Miss Louise F. Dewey of Boston is spending short time with her parents at their home here.
 Mir Merrill has resigned his position as clerk in the store of W. H. Little X Go. and is now looking for business elsewhere.
 Mrs Mary l.. Mercien, who died Jan. 26, has willed this town an amount of money to be used to erect aud maintain library in memory of her late hus- band. She also left S2, 900 to the NJ E. church and S2, 900 to the Episcopal church of this place.
Connecticut western news., 1899-03-02
.,. -.-.- FALLS yILLAGF.- =

Mrs U. H. Miner is spending week visiting friends in Danbury.
 P B Burnett of Pittsfieli spent Sun- day with his daughter. Mrs John Ward.
 ID. WalkleY IS making arrangements to open his studio.
 G. w. Hall ws in Hartford last Thursday as one of the county com missioners to appear before the Houss of Representatives to ask for an appro. priation to be used to better heat and light the jail at Litchfeld.
 Mrs Elson J. Hornbeck is ou Cream Hill taking care of her mother. Mrs c. Wickwire, who is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 Mrs Thomas of Thomaston visited her niece, Mrs W. R. Hubbell during the past week
 Mrs f. Miles, who has been visiting at E. W. Spurs, returned home Satur- day.
 Ingersoll Reed went to Albany on Tuesday to have an operation performed by Dr Ward, specialist
 Mrs Ed. Dean, who lives on the Lime Rock Station road, killed grey fox with club in her dooryard Tues. day. She saw the fox coming to~ard the house and lay in wait for him and when he came round the corner of the house she dealt him his death blow.
 Thirty-two farmers signed the power of attorney on Monday authorizing E G Seeley to sell their milk for them to New York syndicate at not less than cents per quart for three months, 2t cents for six months, and 2 cents for three months.
 Lee X Seabrook deny that their creamery is to close on March 18th. They think they will be in business much longer than the Five States Milk Producers Association.
Connecticut western news., 1899-03-02
JuEgIers of India.

Two men--one old and emaoiated, carrying a native drum the other young and we'll fed, fantnstically gowned with an overskirt of colored handkerchiefs, and a multitude of bells which jnngle noisily at his slightest movement; long, ragged hair; altogether hideous figure.
 The drummer begins weird tomtom- ing and the other man an incantation Then he extends "supra'-a bamboo tray used by all natives-on which any one who pleases places large handful of rice and the same quantity of grain. The two ingredients are thoroughly amalgamated, SO that 1t would in the ordinary way take hours to separate them.
 Now the fantastic man with his tray begins. He turns round slowly, gradu- ally quickening his pace (the drummer also keeping time), faster and faster in giddy vortex, the tray at times almost out of his hands, yet so cleverly handled that not grain falls out. It is very trying to watch, but in a couple of minutes both stop simultaneously, and the man shows to the wondering spec tatols two little heaps-one of rice and the otter grain-at different ends of the tray, which in his siokening gyrations he has been able to separate by some extraordinary manipulation .-Pearson's s Wee Xiv