davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
PLANTING Az ORCHARD.

Perhaps every orchardlst has his own
individual! way Of planting trees, and
some methods are better than others.
In this article II is proposed TO point
out an excellent way which the writer
during his experience as fruit grower
In a neghboring state. practIced with
gratifying success. To plant trees In
the fall or spring Is still, and perhaps
ever will be a question for discussion.
having two sides, but our trees were
set In the spring. soon as the ground
thawed out and became little warm.
Large. deep holes were made with spade
and shovel. between three and one-half
feet square and three feet deep, OF
course to make the holes this size re-
quires considerable digging and one
man will not be able 20 set very many
trees In day, bat when he gets the
work done II is thoroughly done and
the trees will grow and have great ad-
vantages over those planted In the
usual haphazard manner.
Two-year-old trees were set with un-
cut roots, which were carefully spread
over the surface OF the bottom on the
rich soil that was thrown into the
holes 20 a depth Of nearly thirty Inches.
thereby affording a rich supply OF plant
food for the young rootlets 20 begin
feeding on as soon as covered. The
rich soil In the bottom OF the holes also
insures s0lidity and firmness Of the
trees, rendering them almost storm
proof, II requires q very hard wind
storm 10 litt them out because the roots
are firmly established In the soil that
10 80 easy 10 penetrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
FEARFUL OF
CHINESE REVOLT.

This Is a picture Of Hon.
Edwin NJ. Conger, this coun-
try's minister at Tien sien.
China. a cable received
from him by the Washing
ton authorities states that
the Chinese are organizing
In mobs and Americans are
threatened with violence.
The natives, noted for their
antipathy to foreigners are
being stirred up by that Sc
cret band, the Boxers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

QelOl short Line RlIfQI[
TINE GARD IN EFFECT OCTOBER Is, i,o
ARRIVE.


,v,tvp
Hn"''h'
rom Ogden, Chicago Omaha, 81 Louis,
ksnsss cry and Denver e;,..,.......... $40 IN
Prom Ogden. Portland, spokane, Butte,
Helena and San Francisco ............., gOl. m.
'from Milford, satpete, Provo, inter
mediate pOnts....... ............,...... ana M
RON osuen' oMeafp, y Louis, hAnps
ciiy Omaha. Denver AID san Francisco s:cop M
'from GARFIELD Beach, T1oele and Ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

For saie BY z c. n. Z clals .. o. -.
dredge & Co, Salt Lake HafdEaie c,,x'
and George A. Lowe. Salt Lake wv
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
MoHAMaEDiS P4}ULIAalTIEj.

Mohammedans differ from the rest
OF mankind even In regions inhabited
by wild tribes alone. A long and some
what intimate acquaintance has given
me admiration and respect for many
Mohammedans as friends. Many Of
their finest qualities may be traced 10
-. teacm SIS nf their religion. But
lealings with Mohammedans sooner or
ater bring one into contact with their
ssential PECULIARLY, They cannot avoid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
A NEW STORY OF EDISON.

In the March Success" a hitherto
unpublished incident is given Of the way
Thomas a. Edison introduced himself
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-01-19
~~..~ ~ i.1- 1n~".

Do you hear my summons hammer thro'
the crackle and the clamor,
Do you feel my throb and thrill?
When / meet the smell of powder, on, my
merry note grows louder,
And my song shall not be STILL
Follow, each beside his fellow, meath the
vapors gray and yellow,
Wildly cheering, sternly, dumb,
And rumble, rumble, rumble, when the
smoke wreaths toss and tumble,
You shall hear the rolling drum. Fol-
low the drum!
Men forget their fears and follies as they
face the binding volleys,
And the young recruits they come,
With their simple sunburnt faces, from
the quiet country places,
To the call of me, the drum.
Come, plowboy, lad and carter, and your
life blood freely barter,
For the bullet sure for some,
And rattle, rattle, rattle, through the din
and roar of battle,
You shall hear the rolling drum. Fol-
low the drum!
When the boys that follow fast there,
drop aside and fall at last there,
From the surging lines of red,
Then no more of pomp and ruff1e. my notes
awhile muffle,
And moan and mourn the dead
But the losing battle needs me, and the
whistling bullet speeds me;
Through the Keeling ranks I come,
And clatter, clatter, clatter, where the
broken regiment scatter,
You shall hear the rolling drum. Fol-
low the drum
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-01-19
I hOS6 hnQl6 LAMBS

we have been telling you about
are all right. We took the
Manufacturers word for it be-
fore; now you have our word
for it. A dozen of the several
styles are in use about town,
and every user says so after a
trial. You have a big Roches-
ter. we guarantee one double
burner will give as much light
and not use over one-third of
the oil. Put three quarts of
oil in the Rochester and one
quart in our lamp, and we
make YOU a Christmas present
of one if it will not burn as
long and give as good light.
Case oil is five cents a quart,
too. Better yet, our lamp will
give more light for any purpose
required, because there is no
shadow, under or anywhere
else. ano you get the benefit of
every clndle-power. They
cost more, but they are worth
the d ference, and further:
THE ANGLE LAMP
Is non-explc sive,
Is easily cavd for;
Is steady ard clear in light;
Is lighted without toun g
globe;
Is extinguis1 ed with a turn:
Is rarely on of order;
Never smokes or smells:
It seldom breaks the glass;
It may be filled while lighted;
1t doesn't heat much and can
be put in a low room, with
IN II inches from the cell
ing.
The nickel wall lamp, with
patent fount, for So is right
tor kitchen and general utility
purposes. over workbench.
reading table, bedroom, any .
where out of chi1dren's reach.
Stand lamps are dangerous
things with children. A new
lot have just arrived and can
be seen at the JoURN AL, Office.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-01-19

l want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved
me after number of other medicines
and doctor had failed. It is the best
liniment 1 have ever known OIL. A.
DoDGEN, Alph&retta, Ga. Thousands
have been cured of rheumatism by
this remedy. One application relieves
the pain. For sale by G. V. Dunbar.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-01-19

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood:
If they are sick or ont
of order. they failto dc
their worker
Pains. aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-01-19
kidnev-troaahk.

kidney FQjible.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Ro0t, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits EaE
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a zas 9lM3e3
sample bottle by mail Home Of swampRoot.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-01-19
Over.Mork Meakens
Your Kidneys.
unheafthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes: through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-01-19
THIS
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and address will bring full
particulars.
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Of Universal History

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professors of history in five of the lead
ing American Universities, is authentic
in every particular.
The Library is composed of II
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and profusely illustrated with full
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We will supply our present
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On receipt of your name and
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pages and full information re-
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THE CHICAGO RECORD
HISTORY DEPT.
ISL Madison St.. Chicago
The sun., 1900-11-07
Two Little Migrants.

1t is an unquestioned fact that no melo-
drama has ever been so much discussed
and praised as 1.-Two Little Migrants"
which will receive its presentation at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow afternoon
and night Few plays on either side of
the Atlantic have achieved such substan-
tial success as this one. The production
is under the management of Edward G.
White, who asserts that he presents it
identically us ii was rendered in EuroDe.
1t is a bold picture of an evcntful life of
thrilling vicissitudcs containing the es-
Sence OF true French romance worked
out with good tastS aud giving wide
scope FOR acting. While it Il void OF the
slightest cXaggcration, still it is full Of
rapid even explosive action ana intense.
emotional announcements. 1t is Il g
Of the heart for the heart, and h.
the heart, illustrated by II COZ
equipment Of beautiful scenery /;
excellent east which includes Am
don, Iottie Briscoc, Ethcllc Eart
crime Vincent Ruth Eldrcdge,
Cogliser, Del La Barre, Harry
Seth lIalscy, James Beaum, Rober,
len and Ncva Harrison i'll the fan. i
part OF Fan-Fan.
The sun., 1900-11-07
Tnrrnnt Fire Lnborer Lost.

New York. Nov. G-Salvatore I.imonc.
an Italian lahorcr, employed on the ruins
of the Tarrant building at Greenwich and
Warren streets, is reported missing from
his home n, is Mott street. Iimone has
not been seen since o'clock OIL Sunday
morning when he left his home for the
scene Of the fire, and anxious inquiries
are being made for him by Pasqunle
C'riscitielo, in whose house Iimone lived.
Criscitiello said that Limone worked on
the ruins on Saturday, Nov. >. and re-
turned home at o'clock On Sunday
morning Limonc left at 8 o'clock for the
ruins. and nothing has been heard from
him since. The matter was reported to
police headquarters, and general alarm
will be sent out with description OF the
man. T.imonc was 80 years old and I'M
married.
The sun., 1900-11-07
WOOD TO OUBANs.
Torernor's speech In Opening tho
Constitutional Convention.

Havana, NOV. i.-The Cuban constitu-
tional convention met in the Marti thea
ter. General Wood and his staff. accom-.
panied by General Fitz-IIugh Lee and
his staff. received I'M ovation on entering,
the band playing "Americn." Senor Cis.
neros and General Rivera escorted Gen
cral Wood TO thr platform, and he almost
Immediately opened the convention in the
following words:
AS military governor of the island of
Cuba and representing the president of
the United States | call this convention
to order. 1t will be your duty first of all
to frame and adopt constitution for Gu
ba and, when that has been done. to form
unte what. in your opinion, ought to be
the relations between Cuba and the Unit
I'd States.
'"Thc constitution must he adequate to
secure stable. orldNy and free govern
ment. When you have formulated the
relations which, in your opinion. ought to
exist between Cuba AMI the United
Snitos, the government of the United
States will doubtless take such action on
its part aS shall lead to final and au-
thoritative agreement between the people
df the two countries to the promotion of
their common interests.
'All friends of Cuba will follow your
deliberations with the deepest interest.
earnestly desiring that you shall reach
just conclusions aud that by the dignity,
individual self restraint and wise con
snrvatism which shall characterize your
proceedings the capacity If thr Cuban
people for representative government
may he Signally illustrated.
Ihc fundamental distinction between
true representative government and Il
dictatorship is that III the former every
representative Of til" rccplc, IN whatever
Office confines himself strictly within the
limits Of his defined powers. Without
such restraint thcrc cannot he free con
stilutional government.
"Inlcr tho oidrr pursuant to which
You have been elected and convened yuu
have no duty and 10 authority to take
pait in The present government Of the
island. Your powers arc strictly limited
by the terms Of that Order
Before withdrawing General Wood
wished the Delegates speedy and suc-
cesslul conclusion Of their work lie said
that Chief Justice Perez would admins
ter the form of oath which the delegates
might select, and he concluded by ap-
pointing Senor Figucreo. under secretary
OF state and government, as temporary
chairman.
The sun., 1900-11-07
WAITED YEARS TO WE'D.
George Il. Coles Romance Ending In
Tragedy.

Providence, Nov. G.-The romance of
his life turned into tragedy. the nectar
of happiness turned To worlnwood at his
lips. George l.. Colo. II prosperous mil
lionare of this city. lies dying, his life
sapppd of its sweetness through devotion
TO an aged father.
The father Of Mr.. Culr always wanted
him to remain single. and he cXacted a
promise Il good innng years ago that he
would not wed during his fathers life at
least. This WIS happy arrangement.
and it held good until the fathers death.
In consideration of all the devotion of
the son, the father was to give him the
bulk of his extensive property-amount-
ing TO about $500, ,0C0-when he died. The
promise is said to have been faithfully
Kept in the will Of the father, and Mr..
Cole was just on the verge of coming
into the possession Of his big windfall
VIII, II hc was taken seriously i'll with a
supposed cancer OF the stomach.
MIR. Cole is patient in charge Of Il
couple OF physicians. 1t is reported that
the heir will never recover from his NAL
ady, which has npccsSitnted an opera
ticn, the effect of wh!ch-if he survives
it, which is dnubtful--will cut him off
forever from the enjoyment OF his big
fortune, for which he waited 50 long and
patiently.
For more than 20 years Mr. Cole has
paid devoted attention to young woman
of this city, aud il is narrated that she
insisted all this tiMc her sweetheart
should Keep lis compact with his father.
Under lis agreement, the story goes.
they we're hptrnthrd, ana. like the son,
the cSp,ci&nt bride has; waited all these
years ANA :" " rEat 4 husband ara u
printely fartlnp aic a,'nu>t within her
rtach .he scoGis door.cd to bitter dsap-
p0ill.H"l.
Tar do.tals lrll 4 consultation tow
days a@o, ma thry ratlr to the con I,i-
,i1n tliat i ulieh1 ln better 70 till,, 4
haaJid"us stcp nHl pefrplm M ~ a-
tim upon Ar. Colo II an effort 70 sisvc
Till life,
The sun., 1900-11-07
RESIGNED AS TREASURER.
Park Board Accepted Joseph A.
Richardson's Resignation,

AT meeting of the Park Commissions
ers Yesterday afternoon letter as read
from Joseph A. Rtthal Gson teuderipg
his r. signaticn as tIeasuier OF the board.
Mr.. RiehaI ds, Ii las Ltcn in III health
for seine time end was compelled to re-
sign On that account.
HIS res gnation was accepted and the
secretary rs c,6ered to write Mr.. Rich
art son tie b' alG's Iegreta as he served
tliat body faaaluiS fer many wears.
John NJ Rogers, eAailmaa 81 the finance
committee, on n.uior, VAS given the
pnMer 10 tIEn all checks until suoce ssor
il appointed.
lht executive mittee was ordered
to submit names In tie buarG approval
ior a iutnrs m asuer which will be done
AZ q later me- ting.
lIetiatnt Canbys action in writing to
superintendent Lugar OF The Whining.
ton GiN halfway, uque,tng the tracks
~hirh han tsrn laid ~ that COMPANY
u ARK ptenntc> month Of Washington
street hlidge, Was approved by the
hoard
An application from the attorneys Of
the Ntst Chester Railway Company To
bu,id tracks on tie boulevard was re-
ieltd tu the executive committee.
1. I. Halton, engineer in charge of
sewers, made an applcation to he board
to dig st wer along Rockford drive, The
applIcation was referred to the executive
committee with power to act The treas
urer's report Mas read and showed a hal
aDce OF IS 2l7 Su. The executive COM
uiitet's report was also read and an
| rured bv tile board.
The sun., 1900-11-07
Rajah and white Girl EIope.

Bombay, Nov. 6.-Ihc rajah OF Jhind
has cIopcd with the daughter Of Il
wealthy EnGlisItinan, Miss Olive Mona
lcsen She Is yaang pretty, highly edu-
Gated AMI ha> becn il pronin,n! figure in
the society Of the city where her rnther
Il il iHcrchaut lie i III tail black
haired. black eyed, almost black skin
ned. rich md already tho owlcr Of III
least Two wives. The yom,g raiah lives
IN thc city q .lhind, up IN fr inniah,
ana is nollf.il luior u Il ,tajp 40 squmy
miles n c&6m aud having q population
Of ahout 100000. lin il Sihh II Filth
~ we'll rs in ae', and lhe "#trgase core.
mony Ma@ puE9mcd bp ~ ol1 sikh
priest arao.,Iiu.. To lhc anci"n rites ol
his ancestors.
The sun., 1900-11-07
SE0T HTS WIFE DEAD.
Tragedy In the Home Of IL Wealthy
Chicago Man.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-By the accidental
discharge of II revolver Clarence Boards
Icy. Il man of wealth and well known in
the city's business circles. shot and killed
his wife, Madgc Bowker Beardsley. The
accident occurred in the family apart
ment of the Mcintosh. so Superior
street. The victim. on receiving tho shot.
fell to the floor with a scream, and WAS
dragged up by her husband 80 die in his
arms.
In handling the revolver from which
the bullet made the fatal wound, Mr..
Beardsley was cndeayoring to instruct
her how to frighten away any burglars
who might pry about the house during
his absence on Il business trip which he
was on the point Of making to the Paci-
iic slope. He had removed the cart
ridges, had showed her how to hold the
weapon, had replaced the bullets and had
laid the weapon on Il table. In some way
it was pushed of. ana in spite of the
fact that il was of the hammcrlrsS pat
tern it exploded. Mrs. Bcar,lslcv fell to
the floor with cry Within ten minutes
the womaii was dead.
II WAS found later that bullot hal
lodged Just ahuvr the hpat.
The sun., 1900-11-07
Ionu Di,trrec Rnre over.

Philadelphia. Nov. @. = The British
steamships Baron Eldon and Baron In
nrrdnle hnvc arrived Mt the Delaware
breakwatcr from Java, finishing a race
of 5000 miles within four hours Of each
other The vessels loft Java Sept. | for
the brcakwatcr, their course being via
the Sucz canal, the Mediterranean sea
and north Atlantic ocean. Each was la
den with 1000 tons of.sIgar. For days
after leaving lava the vessels were not
in sight of each other. but arrived ut
Sucz ah1lit the same time. After lcav-
ing Port Said they did not sight each 9TH
cr until Tho delaware hrrakWatcr was
rrachcd The Baron E,ldon arrived first
and the nNron lnrrllalo four hours later.
The sun., 1900-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS
A. ademy of Music.

Ed Rush's big burlesque production
II he Broadway Girls" VIII open an sn-
gagement of three nights and two matt
nees at the Acauem my of Music tomorrow
night. II bill is unusually strong ard
attractive and opens with big oio, the
FEATURES Of " hich ale Tom and Gertje
Grimes in sketch; Belle Harvey in
serio.coinic songs; Beach and bechlt in
a novel musical act; the Heaiey Sisters
in sol gs and dances; Clifford and Cor
don i'll a sketch act; A lie Vivian in coon
songs and dances; Manning and Du Gran
in their wonderful act, and the "Mvs.
terious Girl in Blue' in novel speciality.
The performances closes with The bur
lesque "a Hot Reception" in which 30
handsome and shapely young women are
introduced.
The sun., 1900-11-07
ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED.
Joseph Acich Struck by Trolley
Car ut MARY land Avenue
and Beech street.

About l0"'ccck yesterday morning
Joseph Iejeh # Mai land avenue near
Liaden stieet Was struck and almost in
,t.ntly Killed ny tiolcl ear while cross-
ing GvGch street. LticlI wfo is am
pleyvd Ill TIE BetFa Machine mraly's
shore, had pot II fron voik f,r few
mirUtes to vote ,lHa VAS returning from
teep polls wten tAe aeeia est happened.
l-rich i-spuewhat raid Of Lcaring and
il !, snfpostd that lie did not SEE the ear
M fcal the bell. TIE mniormau is said
t" lta'c done AL in lis poNti to stop the
cal but ~ no avail.
Tue PaueriX ambulance was cum
moned " Lelule il arrived Mr. LEIGH
was dead and his body vas removed to
the morguP. Colorer NaLdever will
hol1 an iLquest.
The sun., 1900-11-07
peni., og 1nl,n snl,lnc ernith.

New Work. Nov 9. Iahn Saline smith,
"N-prosidrnt uf iltc Republican county
committee #1 q iaMNrl Mul politician Of
some rcpntc, IS dead at li- home ll25
BraHd%aF. Mt. SmitI wHs BON ut Ran
dolph. vi. ii is!I After woriling his
WAY through ircldl&or% school hn eV-
lnred l'rinitY enllc.u HI ilurifu.d. Where
be graduated in l>t3 Il ii,r hc,,d of his
class. 'iR"n raf Yp g'a?> II" TAUGHT
school and graG law. IL WAS admittcd
tp the bar in iS'iS ald moved ID this city
10 heroinc assistant u Wilma II. Cur
It's. VINO was attrrwati chief justice of
the superior court. MIR. Smith Joined The
Young Mems Republican club in 1919
and was one Of the organizers Of the Re
nnhlicnn LuAgne nf the .niteL Stntns.
The sun., 1900-11-07
T,rnns,.nr... Atn..,.n nn,nra.

Seattle, Wash, Nav. G.--lhr Narwe-
Ginn steamship Nilfyon, Cap.ain Kanitz
plying as n npea stat transport be-
tween seattle and Nome. arrived from
the latter porl last night. Owing to the
gales which swept Rcring sea- from Oct.
20 to Oct. 23 the Kinrven WAS unable to
discharge more than two-thirds of her
cargo. She returned with TOO tons of
coal and a boiler shipped north to be
placed in the government revenue steam
er jeff Davis. formerly known as the
lnnhnsnnv
The sun., 1900-11-07
INTERSTATE CGMNEnOB.
iIrariniss Fixed For Cases Involving
.tiIe;.eh EioIntions Of imM.

Washington, Nuv. G.-1'hr interstate
commerce commission has tNcd hearings
i'll caseS involving violations of the inter-
State commerce law as follows: Bus
ness Mems league of St. LOUIS against
the Santa Ir and other railroads, at
Washington Dec. ~: Pnlmers do; k,
hay and produce board of trade against
the Pennsylvania and other roads, at
New York city Nov. Il; Milton Flory
against the Central Railroad of New Jer-
scy. New York Nov. IA; the Proprietary
Association OF America against the New
York Central ct al. at Chicago Nov. 80:
Proctor and Gamble company against
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail
road, Washington Nov. 26; Kincon Coal
company against the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad company, Washington
Dee. 1; five eases, Charles G. Freeman
against various roads, Chicago Nov. 10;
Charles II. Johnson Of Norfolk. Neb.,
against the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Pnul. Chicago. Nov. 20.
The most important of these is that Of
the st. Louis Business league, which com
| plains to the commission that the car
load and less than carload rates from St
Louis to the Pacific coast are relatively
unjust and boar unduly on the shipper OF
/ less than carloads.