davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-10-13
and family. ~ vile

ly to spend some time with b;s
and family. "he
Col. w. A. Pledgel, editor Of the A,
lanta Age is In the city this wesk AZ, =.
the Interest Of the campaign Hoan n
few days in Louisville, XIV sttpsI peG'
ing the B. N g., and expects to ''suu s'0n
in the West on the stump until ett:y ay
the election The Colonel Is an aroaas ",,s'
cesdingly pleasant couversatIonsIs"t.
and says that he likts Chicago for H.
privileges, but give him the nriviIonas ,ss
and he will 60 back to old Georgia So
Rev. R. G. Ransom is doing q grona
work at the Institutional church. anu q
work that has been long needed in ,bia
greet city. Nothing on earth Wss oro. s
satisfactory to public sentiment hp.
the good work is still going on lust tSs
same. 'De
Our distinguished friend. Mr.
Thomas Fortune is honoring Us CraetIr
by lengthy stay in our city; be gy.
IDENTIFY likes our lake water and wbits
fish. He will probably become so do.
voted to them as to remain here alto,
gether.
During his stay in the city. the Hon
Judson w. Lyons vas entertained bv
Mr.. Noah ID. Thompson at lunch st
the Sherman House from l3O to 8
m. Those present were Mr. Cyrns
Field Adams. south town clerk, and
DE-. Charles E. Bentley.
DR. and Mis-. A M. Curtis of Wash.
ingtOn, d. z. spent few days in our
city last week. DR.. Curtis ATTENDED
the American Medical Association at
st. Louis, Mo. and return ed to this city
where he will spend week with his
many friends. The doctor Is locking
splendidly and expressed great pleas
in reading The Colored American IN
which he finds news from Chicago, his
former residence.
Coleridge Taylor wrote the music for
Willim Phillips' new play, "The Mad
ness Of Hero d." to be produced at Her
Maj<sty's Theaters London.
Miss Eu hemia MoQuann pupil of
Prof. Gill gave song recital at Kim.
bail Rehearsal Hall Tuesday night.
Miss McQuann is very young woman
of pleasing personality. and is setting
an example that ought to be followed
by others whose aspirations are to be-
come singers She has made good start,
and 1t is to he hoped that she will con.
tinue her studies as musicians zenith
Is resohed only through uncsasing, un.
tiring effort. Mics NcQ1ann deserves
credit for her rendition of the songs
because l love Won dear" by Havley,
and II will extol Thee" from Elij,h,
by Costa.
The colored American., 1900-10-13

Ibis colorphobia especially against
colored schools is again becoming ram.
part. Recently it vas proposed 1o
erect school building in the neighbor.
hood OF our High School, Immediate.
~ howl went up against il, this time
from those !, white people of the "third
estate" i"
The colored American., 1900-10-13

One Of the NEST aotivs wOrsers III
the present. campaign is Mr. Whllsm
fflghman. who 10 strong ana Tey
influential. Mr.. Tilghmaa vas dels
gate to the Rspsblioan National t.n ,sos
vention which met in st. LOUIS ID lo''
and was an active Mckinley msn.
He is stlll doing yeoman services ~. ~.
the party and is recognized Dy Ip'
state and county committee IS '"
liable man.
The colored American., 1900-10-13

But the one thing needful lack we
yet. There is woeful want of that
broad, Catholic spirit that should act
uate all great centres as it actuates all
great souls.
The colored American., 1900-10-13

The public school system here, es-
tablished and built up in part, BY a
member of our own race, 10 second to
none anywhere.
The colored American., 1900-10-13

This is progressive age, and the
nations capital is in some respects, and
should be in all respect, a centre Of
progress.
The colored American., 1900-10-13

We are proud OF our beautiful city
as a centre of learnisg, of wealth, of
influence and of the government it.
self.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.
Given at st. Mary's Academy in Honor
of Bishop Seaman,

A very fine entertainment was given
at ST. Mary's academy yesterday af-
ternoon, by the pupils, in honor Of
Bishop l.. Seaman. The room was
most artistically decorated and the
splendid program was as follows;
Christmas anthem, 1.-THE Glad New
Year" solo by Miss Gridley chorus by
the vocal class; "valse Caprice" (Ru-
benstein), Miss Z. Holmes; chorus,
minims class; mandolin solo Gounods
Ave Maria" (GargIulo), Miss Nissler'
chorus, junior vocal class valse CBart-
letO. Miss f. DAILY; st Mary's Journ-
al, part L." Misses Pollock and Il.
Graves; harp solo, (a), "Rondo Bril-
liant, Etude' (Godefroid). (b), "A Fairy
Legend (Oberthur), Mrs. futile; reci-
tation, visit OF Handel" Miss b,
Ehret. solo, 1.-THE Heavenly Song"
Gray, Miss NJ. Nissler Knyawiak,
Wieneawski, Miss McHugh: est,
Marys Journal part H." Misses NJ,
Kinney and f. Ashton: cavatine, 1.-THE
Lost Birding (CentemerD, Miss NJ.
Gridley, "The Harp that once Through
Taras Hall" (Pape). Miss NJ. Kinney;
chorus. 1.-THE Wondrous Story"
(Adams). Misses Grldley. NJ Nissler, X,
Canning, A. Sullivan, De Chene. VioX,
Mechanics, n. Canning. Il. Holmes,
Mabel Nlssler, l. Kane, H. Ensign. Ac-
compartments were given by Misses
Pollock and De Chene on the plano,
Miss DAILY on the violin, and Misses NJ.
Kinney. b. Ehret, Il DAILY and NJ. Des-
mond on the mandolin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

rather new version Of the encounter,
as he said II lasted three rounds. He
said Booz ran away from his opponent
and was not knocked out.
Cadet James Prentice Of New York
said that one day Booz came into his
tent and asked II he could not lie down.
He told Prentice that he was afraid he
had heart disease. and Prentice advised
him to resign. Booz also suffered from
sore feet, and the witness gave him
powders TO use on them, He saw
Booz read his Bible. He could not say
what kind Of a book II was. Prentice
saw Booz braced one night In the camp,
Booz seemed 10 have weak back.
Cadet Edward H. De Almond Of Mis-
souri,, who acted as a sentinel at the
fight. said he saw II all, and that Booz
got a black eye. He never knew Booz
to be required 10 take pepper sauce.
did you ever require any one TO
take this hot saucer" asked Gen,
Clous.
Eyes, sir, gave four drops on a
spoon TO Cadet John G, Pegram and
same 10 George +. Roselle Jr."
Cadet Fred |. Deem OF Texas, who,
according to a previous witness, gave
hot sauce to Booz, N1ied that he had
done so. He said Booz was not forced
to take the sauce. II is well known
among the West Pointers that Deem,
when fourth classman. fought eight
rounds with an upper classman and.
although defeated, came out OF the
fight with glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
Mr.. Brigham Entertains an Audience
at the Theatre.

Nat NJ. Brigham further sustained
the splendid impression last night that
he made upon the Salt Lake public last
Tuesday evening as a public lecturer
A fair-sized audience greeted him at the
Theater. and the beautiful views and
graphic word portrayals held It almost
enchanted throughout the lecture. The
Land OF the Snake Dance" was the
theme, and Mr. Brigham exhibited in
graceful manner the Information
which he has acquired regarding the
Moqui and other Indian tribes.
The audience was conducted into the
heart OF Moqui reservation, and there
It was made acquainted with the hab-
its folbles, traditions and Characters
tics of the Indians. The weird cere-
mony to the rain gods was graphically
described. and the strange dances and
the tuggery and contortions OF the
body were told with great detail. At
the conclusion Of the lecture Mr., Brig
ham sang two Indian songs IN Ian
luage so ancient, he said, that even the
Moduis do not understand the words.
He then sang a Spanish love song, and
a Mexican ballad. The audience clam
ored for more but Mr. Brigham said
that he would favor them next Thurs
day or Friday night when he would re-
peat his grand canyon lecture at the
Theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

Miss Clark sends Drs. Shores the fol-
lowing statement for publication, In
her own handwriting: 'Drs. Shores and
their medicines have wrought such a
change in me for the better that |
think l owe It TO them and to the pub
lie to tell the world Of my recovery,
For five years have been a sufferer
from Catarrh My head and nose
were almost closed at times, making II
difficult for me to breathe. I was fast
becoming deaf and losing the sense Of
taste and smell. / was sick all over,
could not sleep az nights. and was so
nervous My hands and feet were al
ways cold and swollen. About one year
ago ! commenced talking through my
nose. We had several doctors and medi-
cines. but all to no effect SEVERAL
DOCTORS SAID MY THROAT WAS
PARALYZED AND THEY COULD
NOT HELP ME. but after using Drs.
Shores medicines but two weeks my
voice returned In all It's former clear
ness. and / can hear much better. see,
taste, and smell better-in fact, / am
almost entirely cured / feel so much
better I feel as II / never could be
grateful enough TO Drs. Shores for what
they have done FOR me. I wish them all
the success possible and II any doubt
this statement, PLEASE CALL ON
Me
"(Signed) MISS Il. CLARK,
"2676 Lafayette Ave, Ogden"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
Controversy Between City Engineer
and John {, OOOIy
TROUBLE OVER INSPECTOR.
Mr.. Kelsey Had No Confidence In the
Inspector Appointed by the Board
OF Public works,

The feature OF the Council meeting
last night was the dispute between city
Engineer Kelsey and President John b.
Dooly Of the board Of public works. The
controversy lasted over three hours and
was interesting in the extreme. The
contention grew out Of Mr. Kelsey hir-
ing an inspector over the Inspector APP
pointed by the board.
A little preliminary business was at
tended to and the Council resolved Itself
into a committee Of the whole to listen
to the differences between the engineer
and the board Of public works.
Mr.. Kelsey on taking the floor, did not
dispute the right of the board to APP
point the inspector, but under the Nor
an contract 1t was provided that the
engineer superlntend the work and the
engineer had no faith in the inspector
appointed by the board and therefore
hired a man he did have confidence in.
Mr. Dooly replied warmly, oontending
that Mcdonald, the man appointed by
the board was competent, that his work
had been subjected 10 tests and was
never found wanting. "The board. he
said, fully believed in him, and think
he is being prosecuted as a matter Of
spite"
Mr.. Mcdonald was given few min
utes TO talk In his own defense, and he
said that he had always made a close
inspection Of the Moran work
1t was explained by Mr. Dolly that
the work should have been completed
by September lst but the delay was
occasioned by a mistake on the part OF
the city engineer in making the excava-
ton estimate. Much more dirt having
to be excavated than he had figured on.
Mr.. Kelsey then had an inning. He
said that he disliked very much saying
anything about Mr. Mcdonald. but In
justice 10 himself he felt that 1t was
his duty He complained that Nc
Donald had permitted pipes to be laid
that were not Of the regulation thick
ness, and he read a statement from II.
H. Spafford, quoting Mcdonald as say
ing that II was not necessary TO meas
ure every length OF pipe, but that once
or twice a day was enough. Mr. Kel-
sey said that he couldn't believe Mr..
Mcdonald SO he appointed another in
spector.
He said that Mr.. Dooly was not the
proper man to be at the head OF the
board OF public works. and that salt
Lake was the only city in the United
States that had a banker in that posi-
ton. At the conclusion Of Mr.. Kel-
seys remarks, each member Of the
Council delivered a brief Grafton, and
on motion Of Robertson the engineer
was directed to discharge his inspector,
and 60 hereafter complain to the board
first. when the inspector did not suit
him, and II the board did not give him
satisfaction. he was to take It then to
the council.
Robertson moved that the board OF
public works and the city engineer be
instructed to make no more important
changes in contracts without securing
the consent Of the Council. The motion
was carried unanimously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
CAN EXCLUDE CHILDREN.
Opinion Of Attorney General Bishop
on Power of Health Board.

In answer TO Dr. Beatty Of the State
board Of health In regard TO excluding
unvaccinated children from the public
schools, in districts whore smallpox is
epidemic. Attorney General Bishop,
after quoting from the statutes and
citing a number Of cases submits the
following opinion:
"You are therefore advised that
where IL satisfactorily appears 10 the
State board that smallpox has become
epidemic In a community, II shall, II
found necessary direct the local board
to enforce the necessary rules and reg
ulations TO exclude unvaccinated chill
dren from attendance upon the schools,
and IN event that the local board shall
fail TO perform their duty In this re-
gard. the State board would have au-
thorlty and be fully warranted IN en-
forcing such rules and regulations by
Issuing the necessary order TO the
trustee or school board OF such In
fected districts
Secretary Beatty remarked later IN
reference 10 the above that this upheld
the position taken by the state board
OF health. and that the law would be
enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
CELEBRATE JACKSON'S DAY.
More Committees Named to Insure
Success of the Enterprise.

The arrangements committee for the
Jackson day celebration met at the
Kenyon yesterday afternoon and made
further preparations for the celebra-
ton. Some Of those present thought
that the inaugural ball would interfere
with the celebration, but despite that
contingency II was decided TO have the
celebration. The following committees
were appointed:
Publicity-Wllliam Igleheart H. G.
Whitney. F. X. Nebeker, OF Logan, w.
81. Roylance, u Provo, and f. A. Me.
Daniel, the last named being chairman.
Banquet-Fisher Harris chairman;
Mrs. George II Wood, Mrs a. w. Nc
Cune. d. c. Dunbar and Mrs. Il. A.
Wilson.
Program (Which includes responses
to toasts)-J. II. Letcher. Mrs. Cohen,
J. @. Bywater H. V. Meloy and Elias
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

Mr. Berg says; Il have been a very
sick man for long time, and after
trying some OF the best doctors IN Cal
ifornia and Utah. found that l was
gradually getting worse-as they only
gave me temporary relief
MY trouble was Catarrh, Sore
Lungs, distressed stomach and Kidney
disease. My head and nose constantly
stopped up. | coughed a great deal,
could not eat. my stomach was always
sour. and | had terrible pains from the
kidneys. I lost twenty-five pounds and
was unable to work. and really felt
like ! was ready 10 die any day.
Il began treatment with Drs. Shores
OF your city late in September. and |
must say, without much hope Of relief,
but to my great surprise and satlsfac-
ton | began 10 mend during the first
month, and today feel very much bet
ter. | have gained five pounds In
weight ! can eat better, my stomach
feels easier Kidneys give little or no
trouble now, and my cough Is almost
gone am getting better every day,
and at last see a cure and relief I'm
sight.
Il am glad TO endorse the doctors for
! know they understand their bust
ness"
(siened) "a BERG"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

THE subject OF the above picture Ia
the son OF Mr. Axel Olsen, the well
known State street grocer Filing at
tends the Jackson school, and his play
mates and teachers well know OF his
former troubles, His stomach was in
bad shape, food did not digest. but lay
like lead In the stomach. lie constantly
suffered from headaches In school, was
unable to study hard. could not sleep
at night, did not eat much, and what
he did eat did not nourish him. His
father brought him to Drs. Shores, and
In two months time the little fellow
has done wonders under Drs. Shores
mastery handling Today he Is prae-
tlcally a well boy no aches and pain,
headaches all gone since the first
weeks treatment, stomach In good
shape, and TO use his own words. I
never did feel so good in my life as
do now Parents, don't let the little
ones suffer; bring them IN Drs. Shores
and have them cured before they are
too far gone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
Free Month
By Mail.

TO ALL BEGINNING A COURSE
OF TREATMENT DURING DECEM.
BIER this special offer OF ONE
MONTHS MEDICINES and TREAT.
MENT FREE is MADE FOR YOUR
BENEFIT TO PROVE TO YOU THAT
CATARRH AND CHRONIC DIS.
EASES CAN BE CURED PERMA.
NENTLY. Write today for symptom
blanks II you cannot call and take ad.
vantage OF this special offer. ALL
BEGINNING A COURSE OF TREAT.
MENT DURING DECEMBER WITH
DRs. SHORES WILL RECEIVE ONE
MONTHS MEDICINE AND TREAT.
MENT FREE. Do not delay. Consul
tation and advice is free to all In per-
son or by letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

DRs SHORES SHORES Caarh Stomach
bes but they Nervous Kidney Diseases Bladder Troubles
Heart Disease
ricketts,.
Spinal Troubles Skin Asthma Bronchial
bs the First Diseases rheumatism,
Hay Fever Neuralgia Hyster Eye and Ear Diseases Gore Cor big
Manhood Blood
o
D}S SHORES TAKE NO INCURABLE CASES
baed stubbony
ordinary quickly subdued
and mastered by these noted doctors Prices and within the reach
should
Specialists free CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
whether
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
MADISON, OF the

the good II has done me. Pe.ru.na is
the greatest remedy ever prepared, aud
| think / have tried them alln
A. A. MADISON.
Pe-ru-na attained great popularity
among the officers Of the army as well as
the navy during the late war with Spain.
A great many letters were received from
field and hospital corps, indicating that
this popular climatic remedy has become
well nigh indispensable to them Pc.
ru-na is not only a National remedy but
has proven itself q National blessing.
Letters from every quarter are received
daily testifying to the virtues Of Peru.
ma in cases Of catsrrh that had long since
given up all hope ofcure Coughs, colds,
influenza, Ia grippe and acute catarrh
yield at once to the action OF Pe.runa.
No case Of cstarrh can entirely resist the
curative virtues Of Pe.ru-na, as every
case is either cured or permanently bene.
flied. A lecture on catarrh and its cure
by DR.. Hartman sent free by The Peru.
ma Drug Mfg Company, Of Columbus,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
A BRIDE FROM UTAH.
Wedding of a Pennsylvania Physician
to a Young Lady from Salt Lake.

DR. Clinton j. Kistler OF Lehighton'
was married yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock to Miss Grace A. Young,
OF Salt Lake City, Utah, says the Allen
town. Pennsylvania, News Of Dec. 10.
The ceremony was performed by keV.
John II. Kuder. pastor OF Trinity Luth-
eran church, Lehighton,at the residence
OF the brides uncle, Mr. w. l.. Young
1886 Sydenham street Philadelphle:
The contracting parties are both wen
and favorably known. The groom II
the only son OF Dr. and Mrs, w. n.
Kistler. for many years Of Germans
Vile. this county. but since 1875 resi-
dents OF Lehighton. After graduating
from the KutZtown Normal school IN
1890 he taught In the public SCHOOLS
TWO years, at the same time taxing up
the study Of medicine In the ofilce OF
his father. In the fail Of lS9Z he entered
Pennsylyania University, from which
he was graduated three years later
After spending nearly three years In
The Polytechnic. Blockey and Wits Eye
hospltais. Philadelphia he went abroad,
where ne continued his studies In sew
erai OF the prominent institutions IN
Europe Upon his return ne assoclhteu
himself with his father In lucrauye
and rapidly growing practice me
brlde Is The only daughter OF Prof. and
Mrs George 9. Young Of Salt Lake
Citv where her father is supervisor OF
music For many years he was az the
head of the department Of music In the
Kutztown Normal school. where Mrs
Kistler was raised and from which she
win be remembered by very large
circle Of friends After leaving the
Normal school she pursued her studies
IN Wilson College and In the Spruce
street Academy Of Music, Philadelphia
The wedding was a quiet one. The
cannle were unattended and only the
immediate relatives were present AZ
Ter the wedding tour they VIII reside
az Lehighton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

One OF the most responsible positions
In the practical management of tho
United States Navy is the PaymAster's
Office. only men of great executive and
clerical ability can fill such position,
Such a man is the Hon. William A. Col
lier, Assistant Paymaster of the United
States Navy. In recent letter Of his
- DR.. Hartman he says;
WAsHISoToN, D c., Jan. %, 1899.
have taken Pc ru-na and take pleas
IRE In recommending tito those needing
q frst-class tonic, feeling assured that 1t
will do all that is claimed for it.
Yours truly, VIM. A. Collier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
TROUBLE WITH OLIVER.
Costs a Spokane Policeman Ten Days
Lay OF.

Officer J. NJ Pike has been laid OF
from duty as a policeman for ten days
as a result Of trouble he had with
Evangelist Oliver In the First Method
ist church last Thursday night. The
charges made against him by Special
Policeman +. c. Convey. Of conduct I'M
becoming an officer were sustained 10
that extent by the police board IL IL
understood that no severer penalty
viii be inflicted on the oficer.-Spokane
Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

Tenth Volunteer
regiment, stationed
at Macon, Ca, in q
recent letter to DR..
II artm an from
Washington, D. c,
says; al til in k
there Is no better
medicine on earth
than your Pe.ru.na
for catarrh. 1t has
surely cured me. 1t
would take = vol
ume 10 tell you all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
MUSIC LOVERS.

All who desire information OF the
address, etc. Of Salt Lakes music
teachers, should consult the Musicians
Directory. published on the Dramatic
and Musical page Of the Saturday
News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

Sergeant Buck Taylor, New York City.
Sergeant Buck Taylor, one Of the
famous Rough Riders, is q personal
friend OF Governor Roosevelt, Of New
York. He accompanied Governor Roose'
Welt on his great stumping tour through
upper New York state. He was pro-
NOTED through gallantry in the field
during the late war.
The Sergeant has the following to say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22

Of Pe-ru'na: 81 think there Is no better
medicine on earth than Pe.ru.na, for
catarrh. 1t has cured me, 1t would
take volume 10 tell you all the good 1t
has done me. Pe.ru-na is the best ca.
tarrh cure on earth, and know, for !
have tried nearly oil Of them. Respect.
fully, Buck F, Taylor"
Major Algernon A MADISON. of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
BANK STATIONERY

And printing specially attended 10 az
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders q
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
SALE OF PIANOS!
We are going 10 move TO So Main Street, January
Isl, and do not intend TO move single instrument
from the old store, 205 State,
Seventy-five Big Piano Bargains.

be sacrificed; rs be sold
"a regardless prices
waiting shot buy hgh-grade at less
this Inn
prices
offered Utah chance selection from rs
beautiful latest and wood
exhibited East West This not
VIII sold,
First first choice Sale begins Monday Nov 26h 9 a.
will be night while
II
wishing this
application viii receive the
though they their eo-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
Chronic Diseases (that are durable


D W h n dChrncD sgsgW hno
enc onc@ in
they ten abue
an thousand tdu n
IN
costs No
main @ to medic 70 al Catarrhal