davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
COOP. WAGON & MACHINE co
De ledende Etablissementer rla-
skinner OK NerktOj.)

The growth Of Utah and Idaho can
not be described more accurately than
oy referring to their agricultural pur-
suits. and in this connection 10 the
sales of agricultural implements. We
hiCles and farm machinery. the best
authorities claim. that the volume of
business done in $50 did not exceed $780,
oO0 at the present time "a safe estimate
for both States is between three and
four millions pei auuum Prominent
in these lines are the Leading lmple-
ment Dealers the Cooperative Wagon
a Machine Co.. who commenced opera.
tIons In this city .n 49, and who are
now located IN an The prominent towns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

:. 1 $50,



r .r..| r. H Company
.. F no. 'nur-
.... ....... .I and the
.. . . au'es 90
AL.
.r. ....|". 1892 and
r.... I. .... d. 1888 10
... .. ..... .N prudent
..... .. ....... r Oh. mU-
... ...... ... agreed 90
.t 4 .r lives aggre-
r.t.. .. .. .... Insurance n
DBL. ...... ..| . .mai. The
.......... .... .. .... .ubs.rIbars
......f... ....f F..H roo fne basis
80 rfr.. ... ...r.u. .rHr organized
Gao ....I.r..
rr 1900 OBJ. ...#H r...'rfs f1r tho
.... f.l.,... and r1-aio por.-
... .r..r.rr H.ra--fH INSURANCE.
p.r. 4. tr.. .t on. .nH NJ chat year
nd. r.rr... NO t... vast amount of
r-.rr.r.. ill.,. ......# Hr ..arunc pre-
r.ur.. r.f. .rt.... .n1 present fine
..s..r ..... .HH ff--I. -ii gSs 81
,r.Yurr4...r Annually no compound .n-
,.r..t .4HrH... Oh. this the r0mulrv
b.f5sa .arI.nr.r. FUND. of 1O132EiS qi
making Oh. admitted aerns 1r the 9ist
NJ Daraubar 'sl1 ts0i Silf71.52 In
800 ,bs raf Dor now business was
uf0 afs-t ana The Income from pro-
mirrs ana interest ssS 500 077.2I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

We offer an kinds of Fruit, Shade and
Ornamental Trees. Roses. Shrubs and
Plants. We have "a large and complete
assortment, and viii not be unders0ld.
Send us list OF your wants and We will
make prices satisfactory We also make
plans mad do an kinds OF 2??? and land
sCdpe gardening Salt Lake Nursery
Co.. NJ. Christophers0u. Manager, State,
3 North OF Twelfth South. =. o. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

We want our customers and friends
90 know that we are In the Salt busi-
ness and expect TO stay In 1t for the
good OF the public as well as ourselves,
Can and see us at IS west First South.
Sears q Jeremy Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
- SILVER BROS. IRON WORKS,
'"-r@ I4o North Temple st.

Established in 1866 by William j. Sill
yer. who in 1865 built the first station
airy steam engine In salt Lake city.
This plant has kept pace with the
growth OF the city and Is now the lead
ing iron works in the inter-mountain
country, employing about So skilled
Hurhmen In It's various shops and do
ing 8ll kinds of iron work, consisting
Hf architectural iron work, mining and
milling machinery they have the lat
.-t improved special machinery for re-
grinding and recurrugatng flour mill
ROLLS JuO A. and Hiram Silver two
Hi th. enterprising members of this
Hrm are the first t1 introduce the auto
mobile boz the iltarmountain country,
having two 0f the latest improved of
These vehicles which can boz seen on
'H. streets OF our city most any day.
mo ..s. the utility of the autos they
have recently made two trips 10 ogden
and return. carrying three passengers
fH. last time, the machines working
n most satisfactory manner being
capable of II 10 j, miles per hour on
... roads around Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

people Of the nterm6ur.... ..,,.-,
made the patronage 0. T. ~ ,Ii- T,
vastly greater than thaf.E lbs v.'il B..
competitors In the mercantile fsi5 mn
policy and this patr0r... ma.r,si- !. ...'
institution In It's II80. .a M. r.l VI
puted leader IN its d.y's.. .f tbs .....
enterprises Of the West s',a'
40 you want ClOth.ns 0r f,s
house furnishings. or ....rt1t,., .I
the person or the home .. rssf,,i ~. l.I
slls for Indoors or outdoors on ma1tI,
cry, or anything for tho comfort NJ .t-
Individual or the family fhat csr b.
obtained In the mercantf. Irs9 w
can secure Il at z. G.. 49, l. Win ~
real satisfaction 90 yourself tbsr az,
any other place. One .r'a' ana ve.
Will be convinced. Whether n ~ y.
big contract or a small one n is G,,
the same. Anything frun ssrb-i.
needle 10 a hotel range
u. c. NJ. rs departments commits.
Dry Goods Dress Goods Motions I'm
llnery, Jewelry Reody-made Cloit',,
for old and young. NAL. and farrsi5
Hats and Caps, NeckWe8r Shoes sn8
slippers. Leather Goods CARPETS sri
House Furnishings Glassware Chin.
ware, WoodenWare. Groceries Hsr8.
ware, etc, and all Spac'a',Ies in their
season
Il is a rule with the MANAGEMENT
both ln the parent Institution and rs
branches, 20 Give and 'at i've" ps6r's
who become patrons remain such f.-
they learn quickly that w. G. Nj
Always Trades Fair"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE
RtpUBIIA,

The National Bank Of the Republic
Is an institution that has been estab-
lished since August OF 1880, and is IN
The front ranks among the banking
houses OF Salt Lake city. The follow
ing statement TO the comptroller Is eX-
hibited by It's officers az one Of the best
signs Of its development showing It's
condition az the close OF business April
10Th. 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

ID ed
xxx
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
HARRY ELKES's CENTURY.
Was Finished About Four O'Clock This Morning

New York. Dee 10.-A large crowd remained in the Madison Square Gar den all night to watch the men in the six day bicycle race. At i o'clock, dur ing burst of speed the pace for which was set by Harry Elkes, the riders made rings" about Miller and when he was relieved at 4:11 by Walthour, his team mate, he had lost four laps. At , o'clock Miller and Walthour were last in the team race. due to the for mer champion's slow riding.
 Miller was sick and WalthoEr. de- spondent over his partners poor con dition, quit the track shortly after G o'clock. \ few minutes later it was learned that the team was about to quit Miller'S stomach went back. on him and he said he thought his race was finished. Wslthour was willing to go ahead but as there are no indl- vidual prizes. he was forced to quit
 At :5:4J o'clock piercc'S hanulcbar was bent and he fell. Dubois. who followed. tumbIcd ovc" him and AL bert was rather slow with his steer ing gear and went into the miN-uD. Albert had his knees scrapei while Dubois sustained confused shoulder. The accident lost the men several laDS but according to the rules they were allowed to loose but one lap after meet ing with an accident.
 Harry Elkes was in the lead by q few feet at f o'clock and covered the first century al t:101a a. m. He was followed hy GougoultZ a fraction of q second later. and Pierce was close behlnd the Frenchman Elkes had burst three tires during the morning but had not lost q ward due to the aleitnesS of his partner Mcfarland. who was always on hand for instant relief. Gougoultz finished lJO miles at G:24 a. m.. being senly d wheel in front of Bikes and McEachern.
 Score at Two O'Clock.
 Nelson and Mcfarland. 3t, miles :: laps: Simar and GougoltZ. :iU9 miles and , laps; Pierce and McEaclern :'01 miles and ! laps: Turville and Gimm. :iD3 miles and 3 laps: Waller and Stinson. :ioo miles and :. laps Fisher and Freuericks, ::u3 miles and laps: Babcock and ArouSon. 3H mileS-and laps: Mclean and Mclean :W9 miles: Dubois and E\rebs. 30! miles: Muller and -AucOutreier :;,S miles and j laps; Kaiser and RySer 3oS miles and $ laps; Colgln and Dick elSon. 3O1 miles and s laps: Albert ant B,eecker. 3G5 miles and 1 lap.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
SETTLEMENT ASSURED.
Chicago Wood Workers Strike Prac-
 1n.lllE :lt an End

Chicago Wood Workers Strike Prac
 titally at an End
 Chicago. Dee 1O.-A settlement of thc wood workers strike is said to be assured as tho outcome of q DropoSi- ton submitted by a member of one of the firms WhOSh mon are out and which were considered hy the meeting of the Building Material Trades council last night.
 II was left to the board of business agents of the council to arrange and ratify the terms of peace pact at a meeting to be held with the firms rep reSentativeS.
 For nearly fifteen weeks the strike eff the union wood workers has been in force against thirty-three firms. It has been an exciting struggle marked on q few occasions by scenes of vio- fence and blOOdShpd.
 More than HOO members of the Wood Workers union were involved originally in the strike when it was called September l. A leading issue ill the trouble was tn" eight-hour day. which had obtained in the union mills for one year. but which the mill own CTS wanted to aArogate for the former work day of about nine hours.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
TIT 1AVY COCKLESHE[S.
Five of Them Are to Be Sent to
 the Philippines.

They Will Be Used as Patrol Boats
 Sent on Request of Admiral Remey
 It Will Be the Most Interesting
 Cruise Our Navy Has Ever Experi-
 enced.
 New York. Dec 1O.-Five little cookie shells of the navy are to travel more than 13.00O miles to the Philippines. The flagship of this mosquito fleet will be the gunbOat Annapolis. and her con- sorts will be the gunboat Vicksburg. the converted yacht Frolic and the tughoats Wompatucll and Piscataqua.
 They arc to be sent in response 10 the request of Rear Admiral Remey for small vessels to do patrol duty in the Philippines. They will be exam ined this week by d board of inspection and if their condition is satisfactory orders to sail will be issued at once.
 Commander Karl Rohrer will ba the senior officer. The cruise will be one of the most interesting in the history of the navy. The Annapolis and the Nicksburg are of 1000 displacement. They use sail as well as steam. The lIScataQua is an ocean, going tug of G31 tons. She carries a battery of six rapid fire guns. The Wompatuck is an ocean-goihg tug of 462 tons. She carries two rapid fire guns. The Fro lie is a craft of COY tons. and was for ncrly ike pleasure yacht Comanche owned by M. H. Hanna. Senator Han mas brother. She is fitted with bat tery of four rapid fire guns.
 The limited coal capacity of these vessels presented a difficulty. but this was covered by the plan of taking the southern route. where frequent stops for coal could be made. The itinerary will be from Hampton Roads Iu the RHrmudaS. to San Juan. Porto Rico to Barbad0eS, then across the Atlantic to the Azores. to Gibraltar and then through tle Mediterranean. stopping at small ports along the European coast. through the SuP% canal. and to Manila. II is understood that the gun boat Topeka. which is now at Naples. will join tie mosquito fleet in the Med iterranean.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
MLMAN'S RASH ACT.
Hacked His Throat Early This
 Morning.
He Used a Pair of Scissors and d knife-No Known Cause for the Deed-AIust Have Been Temporarily 1nsane-Was Taken to the Hospitsl It Is Thought He Will Recover.

lnsane-Was Taken to the Hospital
 It Is Thought He Will Recover.
 Timothy Altman of 454 Baldwin street was removed to the hospital this
 morning suffering from the effects of S2lf-infiicted wounds in his throat
 Which came near costing him his life.
 -Nlman worked q good deal on and off TOT the street department but fog some time past he has been employed
 as q yard' man at Holmes Booth X
 liaTdCnS anal worked there up to last
 Thursday. when he complai ined of not
 feeling well and remained at home. He
 slept In n room on the south side of the
 house With a three yClr old boy and
 his wife, and two children occupied q
 room on tine opposite side of the build
 ing. This morning. hctwecn 6 and
 clock, Mrs Altman heard her husband
 get out of bed and return again. but
 thinking that he had got uD to get a
 drink she took no notice of it and
 never suspected that there was any
 thing wrong until she was li"htin" tic
 fire at : o'clock. when the boy who
 was sleeping with his father com
 ,nencFd to cry. and she went into th4
 room 10 see what was the matter with
 him and waS hurritrd to find the bed
 clothes saturated with blood and her
 husband bleeding from two ugly
 wounds ln the neck. She alarmed thn
 nHi%hborS and Dr kilmartin was hasti-
 lE summoned and upon examination
 found that the man had dug q hula through the flesh ill his neck with rhc
 sharp points of I scissors and tEpn took a common table knife and cllt q @.tSn three inches and a half long in his throat. Thp doctor handa~ad up the wounds and ordered 1h, patient sent to the hospital. and he was taken ! there in Rrrgin'S ambulance.
 \ Democrat reporter called at the house and talked with Mrs -Allman about the case whil$, Mr Rergin was getting the man ready for removal to the hospital. She had no explanation to give regarding her husband's rash act beyond what has already been stated in this article. She appears to be an honest. Industrious woman. and
 one would need a heart of stone to stand by uiimoved and look at the wo- man and her helpless children when the man was being assisted into the ambulance. Being acquainted with Mr Altman. the reportc" spoke to him
 and inquired what was the matter. but he offered no reply except to shake his head. and pulled over q chair and sat down by the fire until everything Was ready for his removal and then he walked out as quietly as though noth- ing unusual had occurred. He has all ways been q hard workin" fellow and those who know him claim that he iS
 subject to mind trouble and that he is not responsible for what he did. Dl' klimartln does not antiripa te any Scri- | OuS results from the wounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
CHICAGO SUNDAY SHOWS
The TheaterS Had Bondsmen Ready II
 ,Thnv We're. InTerferel With. ~.

The Theatcrs Had Bondsmen Ready IT
 They Were Interfered With.
 Chicago. Dec 1O.-The performance in each of the leading theaters of Chi-s cago was given last night with jus rice of the peace sitting behind the wings on the stage ready to give bonds for any of the actors or actresses Ill case an attempt should he made 10 stop the performance This was the result of d threatened raidin% of the IperformanceS and every precauticn was taken to guard against any inter- luption by constableS armed with war rants. There was. however. no raid. Threats of raidinG had been made by saloon keepers whose liquor licenses had been revoked. They had given It out that so long aS crusade had been started to enforce the ordinances they would insist on the enforcement Of the Sunday closing ordinance. and Wouia swear out warrants for all persons Ill the employ of theaters giving d sun day performance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
-- CONFLICT UNDER WATER.
That Is What Is Feared be'"eei
 Rival Diving Boats.


 Rriaoenort, Dec 1O.-When several months ago the Sound Coast W reckllis % was organized here with coIsldera- bia local capital. it was believed thaC if was the only concern of It's klno Ill inc country. and that the SupmarlilG boat Argonaut would have clear hela in it's operations in Long Island Sonhu: If was ,he purpose of the inventor or the Argonaut. Captain Lake. to loca' 'e the innumerable wrecks of the sound and bring the treasures contained therein to the surface.
 The little diving boat has been al work at Il point off Stony Creek Tor some weeks in search of a barge con tajninn a large cargo of copper. Now comes the announcement that the wreck was located in May last-oy New Ha. ven man who is rushing the Wofk ol preparing another boat for the pur- pose of carrying away the much sought treasure. Whether cohhlct nutier water between the rival crews will result or not is an open question: and the end is awaited with interest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
CELEBRATION IN WILLIMA ANTIC

Willimantic. Dec 1O.--Thc Windham Center Congregational church is to-day celebrating the 2GOth anniversary of its organization. entertaining also friends from other churches of the denomina- tion in the state. The exercises opened with greetings from the .'mother' church, the First church of Norwich town. and the daughter" churches, which are the churches of Mansfield. Hampton. Scotland and Willimantic. A sketch of the first century of the church was given by the pastor. Rev F. H. Means. and other historical pa pers were read by Mrs Ellen Larned of Thompson and Miss Julia Swift of Windham. This evening the program will include an address by Thomas Shell Weaver of the Hartford Courant on ''Incidents of Windham Church History and review by the pastor < of the second century of the church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
E1ECrIONS IN LONDO.i.

London. Dec 10.-Sir A. Ackland- Hood. conservative has been reelected to the house of commons from the West. or Wellington, division Of som erset. He had no opposition- The Right Hon St John Broderick has been reelected to the house of commons from the Guildford division of surrey in the conservative interest. without opposition Captain l.. C. Pretyman. conservative. has been reelected With out opposition for the Woodbridge tll- vision of Suffolk.
 AIr Broderick's reelection was. ac- corling to the parliamentary rule. made necessary by his appointment to :l place in the new cabinet as secre- tary of State for war.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
THREE HORSES RECOVERED

Stamford. Dec 10.-Thc three horses, three wagons and various other prop ertN taken from the barn of II. l.. Farmer of Stamford last week were re- covered. Constable Schlcchtweg traced them to q livery stable on Boer- um street, Brooklyn. The people ill charge of the stable knew nothing re- Saruln" the teams. further than that they were brought there to be cared for. The conStabl" also found another wagon in the same stable which had been stolen from Rowayton some time ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Dee 10.-For Connecti- cut: Fair and continued cold tonight and Tuesday; fresh winds, mostly west.
 Weather notes: Light rain or snow has fallen in the past twenty-four hours i'll the Lake region and New Eng land Pleasant weather prevails in all sections this morning except the Lake region. where light snow is still falling. There has been q decided fall in temperature in the northern sec tions. Northfield, Vt. reported 10 de grees below zero and White River 36 degrees below zero.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
RARE ENTERTAINMENT.
A Monster Midway of Mirth and Mar

A Monster Midway of Mirth and Mar
 vels at the Buffalo Exposition.
 The greatest care has been eNer- cised' by Frederick w. Taylor, the Buffalo eypoSitions director of con sessions. to secure only the best ana most novel and attractive entertain lnents from the hundreds submitted for his approval He even made d special trip to the Paris exposition to sec what it had to offer in that line. The thirty acres of space exclusively devoted to the midway. with its six thousand feet of frontage upon the asphalted main avenue, will be flied with over thirty amazing. amusing and instructive special exhibitions. includ- ing such magnetic features as the ln- dian Congress. Streets of Mexico, House Upside Down. Scenic Railway, A Trip to the Moon. Captive Balloon, Old Suremburg. Florida Everglades. African Village, The Steeplechase, Moving Pictures, Venice in America, Darkness and Dawn. Johnstown Flood, The Beautiful Orient. Thompson's $ Aerio- Cycle. Roumanian Village. Fili- pino Village, Fire Dance, 40 Minings CamD. Hawaiian Volcano and Village, Miniature Railway. Animal Show. Mirror Maze. Old Plantation. Ostrich Farm. Japanese Tea Garden and other first class and fascinating introduc- tions to many happy hours. Each eN- hibition is distinct and complete in itself and some of them upon big l scale, combining number of special and unique features. In every way ! the Paii-American Midway promises to present the most stupedous. sensa- tional and entrancing aggregation ever assembled ill one place, and far sur passing those of all previous eXposi- lions. It is conservatively estimated F that the Midway. features will cost fully $s. GOO, GOO before the gates of the
 exposition are opened to the public ~n inc 1st aof May, 1901
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
ALLIED TROOPS ADVANCING.

Berlin. Dec 1O.-Field Marshal count yon Waldersee telegraphs from Peklli under date of Saturday, December ;. that the two detachments of troops from Tien Tsin, commanded by Colonel Lehrschefdt and Major Falkenhayn. which had been proceeding against considerable force of Chinese regulars who had taken up position at Tsang Chou ninety five kilometers southward of Tien Tsin, have occupied the place without opposition and that the col uinns are returning to Tien fsin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
NOT THE REVOLVER.
The Pistol Which Shot May Fosberg
 Not Yet Discovered

wtucket. +. l.. Dee 1O.-The re- yeiyer found by Detective Sherman and the Paw wtllcket police officers when they captured the four members of the th-Haekett-Paterson gang of wire thieves on November 10. which has been considered a clue to the murder of Miss May FoSberg. at Pittsburg, Mass. last August. in the present opin- ion of detectives. was not the weapon used. An alleged confession by one of the gang led to an investiga ton which has shown that the revolver was stolen from ;l simmer cottage in l'emhrolo. Mass. and not only is an old one, but il was well nigh useless.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
YELLOWSTONE PARK
X Big Sum Asked From Congress for.
 H}nrGVn,pp--S

A Big Sum Asked From Congress for
 Improvements.
 Chicago. Dec 10.-A special to the Chronicle from Sioux City. Iowa. says: Captain II. NJ. Chittenden of the Corps of Engineers. |. $. A.. departed last night for Washington to appear before the congressional committee of appropriations to urge the necessity CG an allowance of $130.0O0 for the con tinuatiOn of the work of building roads and bridges i'll Yellowstone park. Cap tain Chittendcn is in charge of this work and during the last year. has spent much of his time there. He took photographs. maps and drawings of Improvements to demonstrate his claim to the committee.
 This is the largest amount eyer asked of congress at one time for Tel lovstane park.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
HOME ARMY BILL.

Washington. Dec 1e.-The senate committee on military affairs to-day began the consideration of the home army bill. General Miles addressed the committee on the bill, pointing out changes which in his opinion should be ,cnGp
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
BURGLARS CLEAN OUT SALOON.

South NorWalk. Dec 10.-Bctween Saturday night and this morning Prank Scey'S saloon i'll Franklin avenue was cleaned out Of it's entire stock of li- Quors. cighrs. etc. The burglars who
 are believed to have carried the goods away in q team. also took with them a slot machine. This was found smashed to pieces in a vacant lot q block away from the saloon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
CANADIAN REGIMENTS RETURN.
Men and Women Accompanied Them.
 Chppriurr and N-1yjn,r Iyo+,.

Cheering and Waving Hats.
 London. Dee 10.-Tlla detachment of the Royal Canadian regiment. cunSisI ing of companies A. F and 1. which reached England about a fortnight ago. on it's return home from South Africa. left London this morning for Liverpool. The Scots Guards band ac- companied the men to the railway sta ton. where Lord Strathcom and Mount Royal. high commissioner for Canada. and other prominent person ages. bate them farewell
 To what extent the Canadians had won the hearts of Londoners was eyi- dent from the curious mix lure of men, women and girls who. hanging upon the arms of the soldiers. marched with them to the station. crying. cheering and waving their hats.
 The Canadians will sail on the steamer Lake Champaign tomorrow. From Colonel Otter. who is in con- mand. down. they expressed intense appreciation of the warm reception ac- corded them in London.