davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
UTAH SOLDIER BOY DEAD.
William Tufts Of This City Dies Of His
Wounds ut Manila.

Il win DO remembered that some
days ago an account Of the woundinr
OF some Utah boys near Manila was
published In the News" Word now
comes from General Otis to the effect
that one OF tho brave lads, William
Tufts OF Salt Lake. died April 9th from
the wourds received In battle.
The young soldier was a private In
company ID. n. q. u, ana was quite
popular among the "hoya." At the time
he was wounded he was n member OF
troop y. Fourth cavalry. WIN was
only about q years OF age His step
mother resides IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
PRESS WIRES DOWN.
Eastern News Came by Way Of San
Francisco Today.

The telegraph wires Were down to-
day somewhere between here and Den
yer and there was as n consequence,
no direct communication between the
two cities. while that made Eastern
news q little late In getting here II did
not prevent II from coming altogether.
MS the facilities for di-pntching infor-
nation are almbst unlimited, So much
40 In this the case that Eastern news
came In from the West, The Denver
line being down the route was through
the north aud northwest and down the
Pacific coast TO san Francisco and
sram thence TO Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

San Francisco, April i0.-Thc 4. =.
collier brutur hna finished loading coal
ana viii sail today for Guam.
Tho scandal win be taken 10 Hunters
Point dry dock today
The transport Arizona has finished
coallng ana IN an ready to take on
supplies Tor another voyage.
The Newport will b. dockod today nt
the Union Iron Works for "a thorough
ovcrhnulinR. II IL expected that with
In a few days all OF the transports viii
be ready 60 convey TO Manila the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
To Look Up Torres.

Washington. April i0.-The cruiser
Detroit has been ordered TO stop at
cartagenn. Colombia, before putting In
at Port Limon. She In due 10 the first
named port tomorrow. The instruc
lions perpared for Captain Dayton In
substance authorize him 20 deal with
the situation on ita merits ana ac-
cordlng TO his own judgment,
II he finds that the Nlcaraguan gem
eral Torres at Bluenelda IN oppressiyely
treating American merchants. he VIII
put an instant stop to the complaints.
Tho Detroit IL TO stop NJ Greyton after
leaving Port Limon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
THE MILLER GIRL HE LID.
Pleads Guilty and WIN BE Sent to the
Reform School.

caddle Miller. the fourteen-y ear-old
girl who was arrested with Keats
Woodruff, a burly Indian. at Fort Her.
riman was taken before Justice itroc-
ger at two o'clock this afternoon ana
changed her plen OF not guilty to the
charge against her.
owing 10 tho tender age OF the girl
the matter VIII receive the attention of
the district court, and In all probability
caddie VIII be sent TO the reform
School. Sentence viii In the meantime
remain suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Austin. Tex. April io.--A mining dis.
aster In which twelve men lost their
lives IN reported from the Sierra Mazda
mining camp, located In tho State OF
coahuila. Mexico, nifty miles south OF
Preside, Texas. An explosion OF foul
gas occurred In the Veda Rica silver
mine and before all the miners could
get to the surface the dry timbers
exit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Chicago. April iO.-rhe contest for the
championship 81 the world In oontln-
nous pool viii begin tonight In this
city. Alfred Deoro OF New York. aH
challenger will play Joe Geogh OF
Scranton. Pa. as holder OF the champ
ionshlp emblem, The match requires
the winner 10 pocket 900 balls and will
last three nights. 200 balls being played
each night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
FIRE AT ST. MARY's.
The Academy Threatened by Small
Blaze In the Laundry.

The IRE department was called out to
First wesl. between r'--' a-d Second
South. at 1885 this afternoon. whore
a small IRE was In progress In the
two-aiory frame laundry attached to
~. Mary's Academy. The blaze was
occaaioned by nm ovcrheated range In
the building. A few gallons OF chenille
ala nuiiloed 10 subdue the flames. Dam
ages on the building and contents that
are valued at $4,000 and Insured for
ll.00o. was nominal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

rev iv,h ar ~. M, ipn uNpatsh !"
coa that the mlerobe OF cancer has
bean isolated and cultivated by DIR.
Bra os Paris. The microb. IN AN In
ferior fungus growth OF the family OF
ascomycetes. The Figaro says there
IL reason 10 hope that the discovery OF
Or. Bra prefaces a definite curative
treatment OF cancer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Washington. April iO,-The exchange
copy ~ tho Spanish American treaty
reached Washington today. II n now
range with the State department FOR
u flnal exchange OF rntlncatlona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Warrington. April i0.--The President
has selected bartlett Trips. OF South
Samoan commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
Mn. rAnoR ~ DEAD.
I'll. Ex-senator of Colorado suecumbs to
Attack OF Appendicitis.

Denver. col. April i0-iIon. A. w.
Tabor. postmaster OF this city and ex-
United States senator, died AZ $3.50 to-
day a. appendicitis after three days
illness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
A New business Corporation.

The Otero County Farmers' Exchange
is tho name OF new business enterprise
Just beginning operations. with Rocky
Ford MS headquarters. Tho organization
IL composed Of number of leading
farmers, and its object is to place their
products on the market without, the aid
OF middleman. All kinds OF farm
products will be handled but specially
made Of alfalfa seed. J. +. Gaugcr is
manager aud the directors are as follows:
J. l.. Potter. A. Nicholcs, ID. l.. Secly.
W. ". Shell, John Brown and J. l..
Ganger. Tho Exchange has leased tho
Hagen basket factory ON Walnut avenue
and already has good business in sight.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
Rocky Ford Creamery Notes.

G. L. Dunnigan, tho Grand Valley
milk hauler created quite little COM
ment with his four.horse lads Of milk
during the muddy weather. The cream
cry could easily handle ten such loads
per day the year round.
Three new patrons since our last re-
port.
The creamery is paying 22c, which Is
very pleasing to its patrons.
The tests always comparatively high
at this time OF year, some being > per
cent, the average being. i.3.
\ good many patrons are feeding
sngar beets with excellent results
Twenty pounds OF beets, twenty five. OF
good alfalfa and five OF corn chop makes
n splendid ration for a COW.
From now on the. Rocky Ford country
will be the best mn,ket in the state for
n good grade Of dairy COWS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
Ice 4 Storage Co.'S Election.

Monday the Rocky Ford Ice & Stor.
age company elected the following di.
rcctors.. 1. ID. Hale, J. e. Knin. +. NJ.
Harsin. Fred Check and A. B. Wallis.
Action was taken looking to nm extension
OF timo on tho notes given by the com.
pany, the creditors to have lien on tho
property as security. Overdue interest
will be computed aud new notes given to
incindc the same.
The directors organized by ciccting
the following officers:
Pres.-I. ID. Hale.
Vice. Pres F. Cheek.
Sea-. B. Wallis.
Treas.-F. NJ. Harsiu.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
CHURCH NEWS.

The Thanksgiving services ut the
Presbyterian church did not attratt al
large congregation as tho occasion de.
manded' or as Rev. Warren Mayo's ser.
mon msnted. The lack of disposition
to give expression of thankfalness was
spoken of. We underestimate tho ben, .
hts wo derive from tbs Divine bounty.
Nationally we have much to be thankfnl
for. Isolated IN tho early life Of the ma.
ton We hnve grown great aud equal to
any Of tho natious Of world. The United
States is respected for what II is and
whnt its citixe1s can do. American books
are read every where and American inven.
tions used tho world over. Our extended
iuit,trt,cs brings tremendous rcspoasi.
biiity. Many individuals do not aid in
amy church work but gladly avail them.
selves VI tho improved conditions of 70.
ci~ty. made ~ by tho influence of the
Bible. a country without tho liibls and
church iuftaenc~s II very undesirable
place III which to live. The social, spis.
itaal. pby ysic,l aud mental benefits coa.
fcrrvd by Christianity were ,lwclt upon.
Hut dressings nrv not n permanent nssuF.
nncs II O,-i lsc left cut Of the account.
National sin. nrc divinciy punished. The
observance of tho Sabbath In important
for tii. nntion. Christians should dare
10 dHr- to do right aud vote ms they pray.
Do nul cuuntcnanee WRONG for the sake
Of gaining busincra. Let duty be iirst.
pleasure and profit nitcrwnri. Stand
firm a.. 6ofr truth. A collection was
taken for the benefit Of tho poor. Rcvs.
KctciiIin. Miles aud Blown assisted in
the opening and closing.
Then, WIS largo audience nj the
Baptist church last Sunday night. Tho
c,nn .;-list spoG. Of the rapid progress Of
M,r.nouirm aud its effort To get u foot
hold an / prestige in the central govern.
mcnt at Washington through its repro.
sentative. Is. ii. Roberts. lie said that
the ncii,n Of congress would establish u
president for NIL ;imc in tho matter Of
permitting "a polygamist to make laws
Tor this great nation. and his concubincs
cr,-dit IN the highest circles OF society.
Next Sunday night Mr.. Brown will speak
upon the subject OF "Our Women"
-Ti.N next session of the Christian
Eni.avor will be- devoted to mission.
AIRY meeting. Miss Elsie Goss leader.
The ". @. L. U. will NEE. n, the
hons of Mns. Ida Green Saturday, dec.
.. ut ) p. IN. Every member should be
present.
Christian Science topic next Sunday
''Sacramcnt."
DR.. Kctchnm filed tho NJ. T.. pulpit
Sunday morning and Prof. Burbank in
the evening. Both sermons were OF II
high order Of merit.
Christmas tree preparations arc now
in pro,r ,ss ut the various churches.
Rev. u. p. Brown preached in til,
Ncwdale school house Tuesday night.
Tho Baptist havc n new kind Of ser.
vice on Wednesday evening called n
hymn service and sacred concert.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
eeessseess>sas,eseeseessses

Albums, toilet cases, shaving
cases, manicure sets, collar and
cuff boxes, and glove and handker-
chief boxes. A nice assortment nt
Hcreford's Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

Dolls and doll cabs at Here
ford's Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
Vr0nian school.

Report of vroman school. district
No. is, for tho second month. ending
Nov. -, 1899: Number OF scholars, Al;
number dropped from the roll, .. Names
of those neither tardy nor absent: Clara
Buckles, ROLAND Gould, Clearance Nc.
Coy. May Burckdoll, Arthur Wilson.
Clara Burckdoll, Lola Davenport. Paul
Wilson. Absent but not tardy: Milan
Leilingwell. Nettie Gould. John Steven
son. John Wandling, Ida Gould. Vernon
Leilingwell. Lena Cadwallader, Roy Me-
Coy, Aria Buckles, Eddie and Ellie Alli-
son. Lottie Brown, Genevieve Pitchard,
Willie Bridwell. Jessie and Merle Buck
les. May and Ruth Cadwallader, Fannie
Davenport, Herman Gockley. Number
OF tardies, 81 Attendance excellent.
School closed one week for disease.
CLARA WEST, Teacher.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
knights Elect Officers.

The regular semi-annnal election OF
officers OF Valley Lodge No. rs. knights
of Pythias was held Monday evening.
Nov. 81. Following were the officers
elected:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07
Monthly meteorological Report.

II. II. Griffin. Superintendent of the Rocky
Ford Experiment station. furnishes US the
following meteorological summary for the
month OF Novcmhcr;
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

Isaac II. Adair, genteel Funeral Di-
rector and Embalmer, with the Rocky
Ford Hardware Co. II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-07

See the latest styles Dinner
Sets ut Kinney Grocery Co.'s.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16
GIFTS FROM THE BARKEEPERS.
HOW A CINCINNATI NAN GOT MORE THAN
NEW YEARS SOUVENIRS.

Thev wore showing their New Years presents
70 the members Of the club who did not pat
ronize the saloons often enough to be counted
among the regulars" There were match
hoxes cigar cases corkscrews, pocketbooks,
card cases. German beer stems made in New
Jersey. cigar holders and inkstands in the col
lection and some Of the pieces were of artistic
design and expensive There was no doubt in
the minds of those who saw the souvenirs and
heard the story Of how they were given away
that the scheme was a profitable one for the
giver, and that the receivers nau palu wen lor
their New Years gifts.
man past middle life. but still one OF the
boys looked at the collection and said:
"Once a year you fellows think you get even
with the places where you buy your booze
don't think you do. but when | was on the
turf-I lived In Cincinnati then--I used TO get
a present from the pre- prietcr of the ife-s saving
stations where l used to spend my money
regularly every year | got what wanted too
and didn't get II at Christmas or New Years
time. About the middle Of September every
year my chum and l would leave our rooms
about o'clock In the evening and take good
sized grip each and so to the saloon the furthest
away from our regular route. In the saloon
we would plant our valises on the counter and
call for a drink. In nine out OF ten the
man behind the bar would ask: Where you
eolng?' and we would say: Only over TO
Lafayette. Indiana, or some other place about
the same distance. Then the drink k-mxer would
say: oh, have this with me. and say-hadn"t
YOU better take a little bottle along on the
way?' Well we didn't mind and we'd come
away with d drink inside and a bottle In each
grip. We used to work the game all the way
downtown and by the time we got to the
both as TO bags and otherwise.
We usually wound UP at the Burnett House.
and when took stock the next morning we
found that We had the recollection Of a roaring
good time and enough good stuff in bottles 10
last quite a while. We carried this on for a
number OF years and had more fun over it than
any OF you fellows ever had getting your
New Years presents. That's the way got
our New Years presents in September and got
what we wanted at that"
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16
GENERAL SHAFTER NON-COMMITTAL

san Antonio Tex. Jan. 15.-Aiajor-General Shat
ter and his party left here at o'clock this evening
for San Francisco. They spent the day in visiting
the Army post here, where they were entertained
by Colonel Miner. of the 9th Infantry, at luncheon.
and by a concert of the regimental band.
Before leaving San Antonio, General Shafter said:
Il do not wish to mix in anybodys business
have never said to General Eagan or TO any one
else that the beef over which the controversy has
arisen was good. because | know nothing about IT,.
I only know and only have said that the beef at
Santiago good. saw II. / do not care to say
ANYTHING in reference TO General Eagans indie
fensble TRADE against General Miles The matter
has reached an acute point and II is not my wish
or province to have anything to say In connection
with IT, further than TO disclam having made 10
General Eagan or any one else the remarks at
tributed by report TO me.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16
rNIIrsT ASSESSMENTS.
THE MARKET IN THE FAR bASi :
VALUABLE INFORMATION PUBLlshED Di
THE TREASURY BUREAU OF
STATISTICS.

Washington Jan. Is (Specia)-The market "hivn ','
the Philippines aud the countries co'i'ihei0 i0'I'
adjacent TO them offer TO American manuiactu'e's
and producers is clearly and elaoora'ei! Y
in a series of tables just presented oy the
Department Bureau of Statistics. lnese 80 Sns
.hou the imports Of articles both quantities anu
values into China, japan. British l'iui"' -.
asia Siam Corea. Dutch East i"oies, -,
ras. Indies the Philippine lsIands anu i"""' "
Zach year 6. the last decade a'so the propoI 'io'
which each of the leading countries mas n"u Va ~
,nnor,s into those countries in the decade Gooas
worth 400 10000 go every month into the market
OF these countries. whose great por's anu Ou'i'
centres are in most cases as near M""'' u"
yana Is to the city of New YORK. lhe'r Poi"'"'0'
,s more than so0OO0OoO and their total imports
orn ,ban 81 600 oOo 600 every year and rapidly In
crossing The imports into China in 1879 We're
s1os 600 ODO. I'm 1896 they sllOcVU Inc I'M
ports into Japan in 1856 were SSOoc~O III Isso' SV0
10000 Imports into British India in 1879 were
little over slOOcoO,oo0; in 1896. nearly slyV'VV'cv'
Australasia shows imports OF over $NVD"O
though this includes the imports by each colony
from the other colonies well as from the otheT
parts Of the world.
To the individual producer or MANUFACTURED oi
the United States who desires 10 determine Whe'her
or not a market is TO be found in the Orient lor ms
products these tables will supply detailed inforna-
ton They show, for instance, the quantity ana
value OF coal cotton cotton goods Of all varieties
fish, -four ginseng. machinery OF al cIasses'
matches medicine metals OF all KINDS, OILS preau-
stuffs timber ool and woolens imported into
China for each year in decade and TINS is foi-
lowed b. elaborate statements Of hundreds Of ar
ticles imported in the latest available year indi-
eating both quantities and values. These are fol-
lowed By similar tables with reference to each or
the great countries in question, thus anordinS 10
the manufacturer, the producer or the exporter
accurate information TO the market afforded in
any line OF goods. and the value unit Of measure
OF the articles imported into these countries IN re-
cent years. 49,
The following table shows the importation into
China OF principal articles in 1886 and lSD thus
Indicating the growth Of her importao In that
period The values are STATED in Haik-W taes,
and In determining the increase the fact should be
horne in mind that the Haik-Wan tael. which on
January l. 1885, was valued at 81 Is. was on January
/ Is9s valued at 81 cents: and that while the hg-
ures OF the total mportations show apparent in
crease OF more than 100 per cent. the actual m
c-ease is less because OF the depreciation Of the
taei whose value uctuates with the price OF silver
bullion:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16
EAG4N WILL NOT TALK.
WILL PROBABLY ANSWER THE INVEsTIGA-
TION COMMITTEE THIS WEEK-CHIEF
CLERK RESIGNS.

Washington, Jan 15.-Apparenty there were
no developments to-day in the case growing out
OF the attack made by Commissary- General
Eagan upon General Miles In the formers ap-
pearance before the War Department Investga
tiCn Commission In the coming week the
probability IS some word will be received by the
War Department Investigation Commission
from General Eagan in answer to the letter Of
that body suggesting the expurgation OF the
Objectionable part Of his testimony General
Eagan declines to make any statement in the
matter for publication at this time.
William \. De Caindry. the chief clerk Of the
Commissary- Generals office. is out in card
admitting that he had mailed his resignation to
the Secretary OF War through General Eagan on
the morning after the submission Of the latter s
paper to the War Investigation Commission. He
says the report that the tender of it due to
the action OF General Eagan in giving practical
supervision and control Of the office OF chief
clerk to his military assistant can only be a sur
mise.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16
THE FIGHT OVER "TH4T M4N."
AN INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN MRS PALMER
FROM PRODUCING HER VERSION TO-
NIGHT-THE LATTER SAYS THE
l.
play WILL BE GIVEN

Justice Truax Of the Supreme Court it
learned yesterday. granted an injunction on Satur
day TO restrain Mrs 4. NJ Palmer from producing
her version OF Viyanu Chartres's play That
Man" the first performance OF which Is announced
for this evening at the Herald Square Theatre.
Mrs Palmer was seen by Tribune reporter at the
Herald Square Theatre late last evening. a re-
hearsaI of the play had apparently just been fin
ished. Mrs. Palmer refused to say anything about
the Injunction, but she declared that the play
would be produced without fail tonight
Mrs Chartres about two weeks ago. reported
in The Tribune, secured order from Justice
DAILY in the Supreme Court, directing Mrs. Palmer
10 show cause why she should not be restrained
from presenting THAT Man" In her affidavit Mrs
Chartres alleged that her play had been cut and
altered by the defendant that she could scarcely
recognize IT, In a statement made last evening Mrs
Chartres reiterated in substance some OF the ale
cations made IN her affidavit. The statement said:
please do not think that / consider this play
sacrosanct work OF art which any outsiders touch
would spoil or profane. | have not. assure you.
in the case OF this little farcical comedy of mine
the solemn and pathetic reverence that the author
is supposed to entertain for his work Had
any one kindly offered clever idea or a witty sug-
gesion / should most gratefully have accepted II,
and the alterations proposed by Mrs. Palmer and
her stage manager rejected merely because they
were feeble, irrational and vulgar. This is not a
sacred masterpiece but my first attempt at little
comedy in a language not my own, and am quite
frightened enough at my own daring. without wish
ing 10 bear also the responsibility OF Mrs Palmer
and Mr.. Ed Roses dramatic Inspirations. What |
am most sorry for In all this unnecessary unpleas
NJ. Palmer. for whom ] have the very highest
regard and esteem. II only he had Kept the direc-
lion of the play In his own hands there would have
been none Of this trouble and That Man might
have had some chance OF success.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16
IN The GRIP EPIDEMIC
Special Use of Hot GrOgs
BY
DR.. CYRUS EDISON
of New York Health Department, and
DIR. LIBERrlANN,
Surgeon General of the French Army.

H. Lbermann, NJ. D.. Surgeon General OF the
French Army in an article on La Grippe
lnfuenza), recommends the following hot grog.
"One-third goblet OF Win Mariani, with two
thirds boiling water. cloves and cinnamon, and
with or without sugar makes grog Of exquisite
flavor, which produces immediate beneficial eff
feet in severe cases of cold. attended by con-
vulsive coughing and depression. II is best
taken at bedtime. In the grip epdemics in
France Il was the tonic absolutely relied upon
and has received frequent deserved mention in
the Medical Press. II has been shown that pa
tients recover very slowly. There is much gen
eral weakness and lassitude invariably calling
for something in nature Of mild tonic stimu-
liant, and II has been found that Mariani Wine
Is unequaled for such cases"
Dr. Cyrus Edison. OF the New York Health
Department has made a careful study OF the
subject in his book on La Grippe published
by Appleton & CO. On page 30 he writes OF Vim
Mariani and calls special attention to IT In the
form of a hot grog. In speaking OF the COM
plete prostration accompanied by the depres-
sion caused by this disease. and also during en-
fire cOnyalescence his preference for a tonic
,timulant is a hot grog Of Vim Mar!ani. He says
n is excellent for the purpose intended, and rec
ommends It's use freely. The remedy IS simple
and within easy reach or all VINO suHer from
this dreaded disease.
A book with further explicit details VIII be
sent by Mariani & Co. 52 West 10Th St. New
York, to any one who VIII write requesting
same. 1t IL certainly well worth writing for
In addition to the able authorities quoted. the
book offered contains many more similar and
most convincing Endorsements. thus proving 1t
the most reliable of all known products Of this
character