davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The December number OF the I'm
proyement Era contains a portrait OF
the third Governor OF Utah John w.
Dawson. and the biography OF Cover
nor Alfred Cumming The closing
chapter Of the life sketch OF Walter
Murray Gibson, by Andrew Jensen, Is
given. NJ. r. Porter a missionary in
Germany gives a very interesting de-
scriptlon of the Strasburg cathedral.
Thomas Hun, general secretary OF the
" NJ NJ. l. A.. contributes an article
describing the Woodruff monument
and its dedication. which article Is ac-
companiod by an excellent picture Of
the monument Among the re-
liglous articles in this number
IS Infant Baptism and the
Sacrament by John V. Buth.
Beauty and Harmony In Organic
Creations by Bp. G, A. Madsen,
"Atheistical inconsistencies" by Atte-
wall Wootton. The scientific article by
Dr. John A. Widtsoe IS q treatise on air
under the title zone Of Aristotles Ele-
ments' Among the leading events in
THE story Of the World are several
articles OF greatest interest. by Dr. ].
NJ Tanner, one Of which Is on 1.-THE
Australaslan Federation" The other
departments are full Of choice matter.
and the association officers and mem
hers viii be interested In tho several
articles IN "Our Work department.
Poems and Christmas articles are IN
torwoven tending 10 make this an In
teresting number Improvement Era.
salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.

The determined efforts 10 reach ,bs
North Pole are perhaps. not me least
significant features Of the close of the
centurys scientific ACTIVITY No las.
han nine expeditions are now sitbsr
actually searching for a passage 10 fps
frozen North. or preparing to start A.
an early date. '
foremost among those IS that NJ
Lieutenant Peary who has been 4, ,bo
Ar''e regions for two years he has
already spent the greater mart of 10,
years IN the North, and accumulated
an experience no Arctic explorer bs.
lore him has obtained. lie started ID,
nus present tour 10 July $50, and t,,
vessel The Windward Was froz.o r,
near Cope DuryIlle me following glr
Ter Peary then started m p..t
o'nser with two companions M,
Ne" Years day three Of ,br Eskimo
'.ams'efs deserted him. taking vtb
them their supply Of food and Inc CIV.
p.'iers We're reduced to the recss.l,y
OF eating The remaining dogs mn.
winter was severe and Peary had ssy.
sIal toes amputaied. He now wsf,,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03


tuI his ship was released in Angus"
$50, ,,5 rb.n ba went t1 Etah where
-, 5..l1,5 p, s9end The winter of
,.s..f..,
,,. -.,,,siiior is that Paary IS
E.r h. rr.sart winter at Fort
I. .r1 nst me- WILL at au early
.'''... Iceland to cane Horla just
''. a.. e..rn.s,.onl parallel
,... D.. vu make h.a dash
. p.r.r journey of $50 miles
,s, s,rlog and perhaps with suc-
' " st.,t1 r. au 10 U.s. supposed
.m ,.... undertake another Arc
80. ....5,I.,
,.,,.. .,,,ors. Nm the north IL
-'..... -,..5.rr I'm Na1san's old
.,,. ~, rbs intention of tho Nor
.-,.,. ...i,r ,,ss 20 explore tine north
80. 90, Greenland he started
,... -..,b ,v.r,o comranfous. taking
ia, ,,r, ,ro,is.ops for five years.
~. t..,5 ,rom ts vag engaged
n. ,,,y.rg mans OF the eastern coast
..g,..,i,,l . Iaeiop almost unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03
san Frandsco CalI

4 question OF considerable nicety Is
engaging the attention of political ex-
perts In Washingion in connection
with the case OF NJ Clark Of Montana
II viii be rememblrei that when tbat
distinguished state'man presented MS
credentials ut the last session OF con.
gress a fight was made against him. il
was alleged he had obtained his cleo
ton by bribery ail a committee was
appointed 10 Investigate the charges.
The committee ftnortol that the
charges had been Sustained. but bofora
the Senate took arv action uuoo tba
report Clark reslgrd 10 is now fairly
certain he will be re-r.acted for ba has
the Montana Legislature In the hollow
OF his hand The question rs whether
the Senate will admit him ON his new
credentials or rejec' him because he
has once been found guilty OF bribery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03

II Is probable that in the matter Of
Irrigation there will be annually in-
creasing appropriations for lnyestiga
tons. but II Is doubtful whether In the
short session OF Congress any act es-
lablishlng q permanent policy for the
Improvement OF The arid portions Of
the public domain can Doc matured and
enacted. In a general way such Ieglg-
lation Is favored hY the platforms Of
both great political parties and some
progress 20 that end win doubtless be-
made at the coming session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03
Ar WASHINGTON


BOSTON transcript
AS senators and representatives. be-
Sln TO concentrate 10 Washington. pre-
paIatory to the roassemhIiug of CON
gress. they are seized by the Interview
ers and compelled 90 stand and deliver
their opinions The operation Is con-
uugled with the utmost courtesy on
both sides. Senators and represepta.
yves have come 70 q realizing sense Of
the value Of the Interview. not only 10
the press but to themselves. The in
tervlew reprinted il their local papers.
reads impressiyely and reminds constlt-
uents that their legislator Is power
whose views are sought Then the i'm
terview is q kind O., trial balloon. sent
up 20 find the direction Of the wind OF
public opinion; or &c being known In
advance. TO exhibit iis governing cur
rent so plainly thai everybody may see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03
rpc SCHOOL CONVENTIONS

r,.s, secood Third and Fifth munich
-, r,,5s this evening for the nomi-
-, NJ aor.partisan candidates to De-
,n.nb.rs NJ The Board OF Education 600
.,scpy The Fourth has already held
ne .o,ysntion. As appears 70 be GUS
,orory a great many false or mlslead-
IN, rsoorts are IN circulation respect.
t,.,be nomlnees We understand they
,ro nm nladged to q non partisan POSI-
M, and wll not act. n elected. as the
sssclal REPRESENTATIVES of any party
ss.t or religion.
The new candidates and some ofthose
w,p stand FOR reelection announce this
pollcy. They win endclyor to main
lain the public schools including. Of
course the high school. at their pres.
ert condition OF efficiency and TO inn
prove them as rapidly as possible. To
conduct them on the principle Of true
economy. which does not mean parsi-
mony or the cutting down Of expenses
peedessly To permit no dlscrlmina-
ton against teachers on account Of re-
llglon. nationality or politics To give
preference to Utah talent when It Is
equal to outside ability but not other
wise That. In brief represents the
views Of the gentlemen who will appear
az new candidates this evening, and
this we are informed Is the same as TO
those who win be pronosed TO succeed
themselves. 90 any rate those IN the
Second and Third precincts.
It is unfortunate that mlsreprescnta-
tions Of the position Of any of the can-
dldates should De put forward Tor the
purpose OF damaging them in the minds
Of the people. The religious question
has not been started by the Mormon"
element It has been dragged in by
anti "Mormon" influence. and that and
other extraneous matters have been
10 arouse prejudice In the
interest OF certain candidates who wish
10 be their own successors
A false issue was raised AZ the pre-.
ceiling school election. II was urged
that certain candidates were opposed 10
the high school and also 10 employment
Of any teachers outside Of this State
This was trick to deceive The pre.
tended issues raised now are OF n simi.
lar nature. There is nothing In Them
bur the desperate efforts OF some par.
sons to carry their own points The
public should not be deceived by these
Idle tales
The Board Of Education sbould be
and non-yeciarl,p 7,
should be conducted I'm the interss, of
the whole people. and not for spy prl.
yate projects or personal amh,uors
The public have the right 10 nominate /
and to support al the polls candidate /
NJ their ov., cboic. ana ,..,....'..
that they are to be cepsprsd f,r ,rt /
ting forward other men than those now /
In Office are factional and absurd
The evident efforts 10 nroyolo o,g
'.Iormon" antagonism and make ina,
D factor In the election on "wednesday
are indicative OF the spirit bv which |
some members Of the board and their
personal friends are animated utison
wrong. end If perseyersd In will l,a5
to much trouble and uppleasortross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03
SENATOR DAVIS


The men are few DO matter how dis
tIngulshed a part hey bad played IN
public life or in the worlds affairs who
are so important 30 tha movement ~
the great machlnery ot los activities
that they are mnch missed when they
pass away. Otn'f men take their
places, and the busy careless world
goes on with IT'S aHa.-s and frlyolities
as before. But this .s an event which
breaks the CONTINUITY of the ordinary
laws Of Uncertain and succession.
There Is no heral 20 cry The King
Is dead-long live taa king for the
dynastes Of inte..ae, cushman X.
Davis leaves no heirs Zoo bis opulence
OF mind He viii b. much missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03

In the death Of Senate. Davis. ofNun-
uesota. the countrl M. lost one OF lis
prominent and brilliant citizens and
one whose place a. aU .lvanced ana
thouehtful student 0' International law
win not readily be l.aI The senator
during his lifetime oi Go years achieved
brilliant honors a, th0 hands of the
people and the government and his
death will be no les haan'y felt bv his
colleagues in the Senate than by his
constituents at houe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03
Boston TranscrInt.

The death Of Senator Davis may have
an influence on our public relations, IL
win work important changes in the
Senate committee on foreign relations,
among these bringing Senator Lodge to
the front with prominence almost
amounting TO direct leadership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03

A movement deserving a passing no.
uce Is the proposed federation Of the
various bodies Of Catholics In this coun-
Try. Delegates from the national Cath
Ollie organizations met a few days ago
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York,
TO discuss plans fo- such federation.
o'Rourke said tina, Bishop Messmer's
plan In which h. defines the pro-
posed federation as union OF Cath
Ollie societies for Che purpose OF an
organized and common action in pro-
noting and defending Catholic inter-
ests on religious, social and civil lines, "
probably would cone in for some dis
cusslon at the meeting but that other
considerations OF q purely business ma
ture had been equally potent in urging
upon Catholics the necessity Of uniting.
A committee Of ten was appointed TO
draft plans and scope Of the proposed
federation and report TO a convention
to be held in Cincinnati on May z. 1901
y committee on organization. with
Congressman John j Fitzgerald. Of
brooklyn as chairman. was also APP
pointed. 1t Is denied that the pro-
posed federation has amy political aims.
"ut mat. or course remains TO be- seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03

Mr. Lease. who. ty tha way is a WELL
to-do druggist at Wich'a Kansas. IS
said to refuse to contest The case Of
Mrs Lease, who has entered a suit for
divorce on the plea of non-support.
Ihere win, then, be no judicial pro-
Nuhclamento on the important point
whether husband is bound to support
a wife who devots ail her time to
politics Mrs. Leasa entered the pub
nc arena about ten years ago and has,
since then, not Otter been al home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03

all the greater In view Of the fact that
his solid qualities and high attalnments
must have stood the country in good
stead al an important stage In It's de-
Nploumeut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03
~ DINING ENGAGEMENT,
sa'-s",sss'".o'",P@.a."...
| WINNINGS STOCK CO.
W OMMENCES JAM TIL.
New Grand Theatre.
Season Tickets on Sale Smith
Drug Co. Prices 25c, soc and 75c.
DINING ENGAGEMENT,
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Bank and Commercial stocks ana
other high grade investment securities
pought and sold. Loans on stocks Dividend
payiag stocks bought aud sold. Investment
orders from Institutions trustees OF estates
and capitalists will receive the best OF attea'
ton JOHN 4. CUTLER Jk
IeLiH " Maln street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03

An exchange remarks philosophically
That there are some compensatlons for
being defeated candidate for the
presidency, ana for having completed a
term in that high calling For while
PRESIDENT McKinley was hard az work
IN the White Houu ou Thanksgiving
day reading proof a1 bis message, abl
thinking about The trials Of the ape
preaching session of Congress Mr.
Bryan az Lincoln and Mr.. Cleveland at
Princeton We're numbered among the
RIOTERS yelling encouragement TO the
football teams Of the colleges to which
they have attached themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03
SALVATION FOR
THE LIVING
AND THE DEAD.

NM T III I|I81TIII
Sermon by Elder Charles w Penrose.
Just printed In pamphlet form by the
Deseret News. valuable document TO
send abroad, Price. Be-; for DC; $3.50
per 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03

FRANCISCO RrpRrsrNr'TIyE
r,,..ebrldsp 4 %. 40 Examiner R,1.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-11
Results on the Running Tracks

NEW Jan. 1O-ReSults:
First race, one mile, selling: DIR. Walms-
ley won, Lennep second, Tom Kingsley
Second race, six furlongs: Sam Fullen
won, El Caney second, Magic Light third.
Time: l:l1.
Third race. handicap, steeplechase, short
course: Marble finished first by a length,
but was disqualified. Van Brunt won, Fred
owens second, AL Reeves third. Time: 1882.
Fourth race. one and one-siXteenth miles,
handicap: Compensation won, Lackman
second, Strangest third. Time: 1852.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling: Verify
won. Agitator second, Cathedral third.
Time: 1:16.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10-Weather
clear and track good. Tanforan results:
First race, SIX furlongs, selling: wild Het
won, March Seven second, Charles bebel
third. Time: 1:l2%.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles.
hurdle handicap: Bomo won, Monita sec
ond, University third. Time: 2:1S.
Third race, one mile, selling: Merry Boy
won. White Fern second, Ping third. Time:
1:i2.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Grand
Sachem won, Croker second, San Augustine
third. Time: l:l44.
Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap: Low
ing Cup won, Timemaker second, Montal.
lade third. Time: 1:l3l2.
Sixth race, six furlOngs, selling: Jockey
Bill won, Clarando second, Terrene third,
Time: 1:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-11
lawn News Nnfcs.

John Houlahan of Ryan was kicked by
a horse and died in a few minutes.
A concert given for charity at Creston
resulted in a profit of 800 after all eX-
penses were paid.
The Wheeler farm, so-called, near Deni-
son, consisting of pa acres, was sold last
week for 100000 cash.
There is not a single criminal case on
the docket of the district court, now in
session in Hardin county.
William Briggs of Lemars was seriously
injured by the breaking down of his hi
cycle while Coasting down hill. a..
Matt Killers, a section hand on the Mil
waukee road at Sibley, fell from IA bridge
and broke his shoulder and was injured
internallv.
The Spirit Lake BEACON states that the
demand for fax land for next season Is
much greater in Dickinson county than
ever before.
The Corning Gazette kept track of the
poultry and eggs shipped out of Corning
during the year 1899 and finds that their
aggregate value, at market prices, was
$40. 2S9. &c.
Dubuque has a new savings bank, with
a capital Of $4,000. Among the stock
sentative d. B. Henderson and Archbishop
Hennessy.
Two men named Rowe and Howell have
of numbering Mabel Schofeld, whose body
was found In the river at Des Moines one
day last ummer.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
rob the bank at Earlville. A hole was
drilled in the safe, but the robbers were
frightened away before they had time to
blow the safe open.
Richard Harrison of Bellevue. jackson
county, a distant relative of former Pres
ident Benjamin Harrison. is an inmate of
the Jackson county poorhouse. He is in
his 99th year and his mind is a complete
wreck.
The bar committee appointed to ex-
anime into the conduct of Attorney John
Platt Adams reported, finding him
guilty, and he be disbarrred
from practice. The charge was unprofes-
sioEal conduct.
A freight wreck occurred on the New
ton branch of the Iowa Central road Mon
day Engineer r. r. Long of oskaloosa
was killed. a number of cars and two
engines were badly demoralized and the
losss of property will be heavy.
a woman passenger on the Northwestern
dropped a handbag containing $1,000 worth
of JeWeiry from the train when it was
near West Side. Sidney McGaryey, a sec
ton hand, found it and was given 500
reward on returning it to the owner.
pr. Gideon S; Bailey, an aged pioneer
was the. author of the first Iowa school
law, which was passed at the first terri
toriai legislature at Burlington in 1888.
pioneer lawmaker of Iowa.
Il. w. Baker of Davenport has in his
possession four historic railroad spikes.
These spikes We're the first to be driven
on four lines of Iowa railroad, one the
first road built in the state, in 1854: an
other the Davenport d. st. Paul NOW the
Milwaukee,, a third the D., ! & D.. and
the last the new Davenport, Rock Island &
All members of the Houge synod of the
Norwegian Lutheran church at Roland who
belong to secret societies were notified
that in case they did not abandon such
membership they would be expelled from
the church: The members refused to-
Withdraw from the societies and the
church has given them six months time
to think 1t over before action is taken to
eXDel them. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-11
CURES SYPHILIS
A Trial Treatment sent Free TO All
Who suffer From amy stage
of the Disease.
Cures Gases THAT Hot Springs nnd all
other Treatments Failed
to Even Help.

There has been discovered by the state
Medical Institute. lSg Elcktron Bldg" ~.
Wayne, Ind, the most remarkable syphilis
cure ever heard of. IL has cured all such
Indications as mucous patches In the mouth,
sore throat, copper colorCd spots, chancres.
alterations on the body and In hundreds
of cases where the hair and eyebrows had
fallen out and the whole skin was a mass
of boils. pimples and ulcers this wondcrtui
specific has completely changed the whole
body into a clean, perfect condition OF
physical health Every railroad running
into Ft. Wa he brings scores of sufferers
seeking this new and marvellous cure and
20 enable those who Cannut travel to re-
alize what a truly marvellous work the
institute Is accomplishing they Will send
free to every sufferer a FREQ trial treatment
so that everyone can cure themselves In the
privacy of their own home. This Is the
only known cure for syphilis, DO not .hesi.
tate to write at once and the free trial Will
be sent sealed In plain package.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-11

Cedar Rapids Republican: The election 10
oVer ana mere Is no reason why any re-
publlcan should lay up grievances. II was
a fair fight as politics go and it was fought
hard. There ought now to be no Gear men
When there is another senatorial light The
forces IN the republican party may line up
differently, ~
Burlington Hawkeye; The fact that Sem
ator Gear was nominated in last nights
caucus by reclamation Is a source of much
sincere pleasure To his many friends in Bur
ilnEtoh and, all over the state and it will
be accepted as a fine endorsement of the
great services which the senator has. by
ms Keen insight into public affairs and his
people OF Iowa and of the union.
Sioux city Journal: It Is a matter for
congTatulation all around that this sena-
torial contest Is over. The ylctors can af-
ford to be liberal in their thought and in
their conduct toward the vanqulshed. II
the interests of the party have suffered in
any wise 1t should be the ambition OF both
sides, since excitement has opportunity TO
cool and the best reason i'm stock to assert
itself, to repair the injury. to the extent
possible. As a starter In the right direc-
ton let all republicans extend congratula-
hons TO Senator Gear, with the hope that
ne may nave many years before him in
which to enjoy life and honor his state and
country.
Marshalltown Ttmes-RepubIican: The
success of Senator Gear in securing a re-
nomination is in large part a triumph Of the
conservative element in the party, that elc-
mcnt which Is disinclined 10 disturb exist
ing conditions when nothing Of an offensive
nature can be urged or proved against the
incumbent of an office. His zeal for his
| friends during his past career had welded
many friendships that were Of vital force
in the contest that has ragged with uneN-
could be urged against him with any show
ing of fairness was his advanced age and
the loss of that physical power which dis
Duet Of "Old Business, 10 while i'm his prime
as governor Of Iowa. Mellowed By age and
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-11

Jacob B. Smith, an old resident of the city,
died yesterday afternoon at his home, 72S
First avenue, aged so years and II months.
He had been i'll for four months, death being
due to cancer Of the stomach. His death
bereaves a wife and six grown children, four
sons and two daughters. The sons are John
L., r. c., and j. f. of this city and l.. ID,
of Waterloo, Neb: The daughters are Mrs.
B.. F. Cooper of Bristow, |. T., and Mrs
Mary Duncan OF Brown county, Nebraska.
The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the residence and inter
ment will be in Fairview cemetery. The
services will be conducted by Rev. w. S.
Barnes of the First Presbyterian church.
Deceased was born in Trumbull county, Ohio,
February "a, 1919, and came to Council Bluff
in 1863 from Ottumwa, la. He was married
to Miss Mary Fisher in Jefferson county
Iowa, November so, 1S43.