davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-06-09
Accented III. personal Bonds.

Edward Drysdale. a young man whose
clothing indicated that he had ridden many
miles on the outside of railroad train.
was a prisoner in the Police Court this
morning.
I'm not a vagrant," he declared. when
arraigned.
Last night" said Special Policeman
Karnes, II found this young man on an
express car at the Baltimore and Ohio
depot, and he said he had come from Gin
cinnat'
ION what part Of the car did you find
him?" the court asked.
HE was on the PLATFORM" the officer
answered.
Judge. your honor said the young man.
I'm a photographer and l came here from
Cincinnati looking for job"
Have you found one?'
mo, sir" was the prisoners answer. Il
haven't had a chance to look for one.
should fail to get employment here
will go to New York"
The court accepted his personal bonds.
and advised him to be careful about his
conduct while he is here.
Evening star., 1900-06-09
Appeal. to Higher Court.

In the case of Fonetta ]. Clark against
Julia Purviance Polk of Baltimore, doing a
millinery business on H street under the
name Of Madam Ash. an appeal has been
taken by the latter from a recent Judgment
awarded by Justice of the Peace O'Neil for
STA and costs in favor of Miss Clark The
suit was to recover salary due and for al
legged breach of contract Messrs. Ralston
& Siddons are the attorneys for defendant
and Mr.. l. yefrords for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1900-06-09
gerous to makest the overland journey to
Puget sound during the cofdest months.


fuget SOUND during the cofoest moheis.
Lawyer. WIN Go.
With the passage of the Alaska code by
Congress, with its provision for the estab-
lishment of a district court and probate
and Justices courts and the appointment
of the balance Of theaAlaska judges few
days ago. the lawyers departing for Nome
are assured of reaping harvest this sum-
mer through legitimate practice. They
have gone by the hundreds. not only many
of the most prominent on the Pacific coast
but OF the east as we'll. They have closed
their offices 1.-the season. packed their
law libraries and left for the new field Of
litigation.
The Department of the Interior has out
lined more extended work in Alaska for
this year than ever before. The United
States geological survey is preparing to
continue its Investigations in that field:
The work of typographical and geological
mapping, which has been in progress in
Alaska for several years. will be continued.
Evening star., 1900-06-09
Collide With Car.

A horse and buggy owned by w. s. Bak-
or of 21Os Brightwood avenue came into col
lision with car of the Capital railway
line on Nichols avenue. at Hillsdale. yes
terday evening. The vehicle was overturned.
but no serious damage resulted. 1t Is said
the horse became frightened and backed
into the car.
Evening star., 1900-06-09

Of the pupils pass on to higher grade.
large number-those who have finished the
eighth year-either enter the High School.
attend some college or. If unable to pro-
ceed further with their education. go out
into the world of work.
Evening star., 1900-06-09

It pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filed
through them~-
Evening star., 1900-06-09

j. w. White. living at 0O6 5th street
southeast. was n principal in a collision at
Pennsylvania avenue and Sth street about
s O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He was
riding a bicycle. and his wheel came in
contact with wagon belonging to Guy.
Curran & Co. The wheelman was injured
and his wheel was damaged.
Evening star., 1900-06-09

0uick Service to Chicago via b. & O.
on r. & o. new train leaving Washington
at 1880 a. m daily. arriving at Chicago S:3C
a m. next morning.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-06-09
vim MARIANI

Marlanl W1ne--W 0fIu famous IONIC
Its good effects are Immediate and
lasting. 1t is also very pnlatable.
agreeable to the taste and acceptable
10 the most delicate stomach.
As M Appetizer. take before meals;
ms u Digestive, take after meals; u
General Tonic Stimulant, mt my
time.
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Sub
stitutes.
Evening star., 1900-06-09

&1.25 to baltimore and Return via h.
and o. Saturday and Sunday. June and 10.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1900-06-09

All of the public graded schools of tn,
city and county will close Wednesday. tn
Goth. Little or no ceremony Is attached t,
the ending of the scholastic year In th
various grades. The children are usual!
dismissed with a few kind words and bit
Of parting advice from their teachers. Nos
Evening star., 1900-06-09

There is the Columbia Lawn
Swing-the best and only best
YOU will find them here. The dis
plav OF hammocks includes many
styles, the small priced to the very
best.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

All attempts to unite the Republicans
of the senate on a compromise Puerto
Rican bill have thus far failed. Sen
ator Foraker is still unwilling 20 go
any further than to accept an amend
ment allowing all food products to be
imported into Puerto Rico from the
United States free of duty Senator
Aldrich is still hopeful that some com
promise may be reached. The plan ad-
vocated by some senators is TO have the
pending bill amended by cutting the
tariff feature entirely loose from the
general government bill and attaching
IL to the Puerto Rican relief appropria-
ton bill SO amended as to permit all
imports from the United States into
Puerto Rico free of duty and to reduce
the duty on Puerto Rican goods i'm
ported into the United States below
the proposed Is per cent of the Dingley
rates. This, il is contended, would
still preserve the principle at the bot
tom of the pending bill and would en-
able test case TO be made before the
supreme court to determine the ques-
ton as to the power Of congress to i'm
pose duties on commerce between the
Uuited States and insular possessions.
The likelihood that congress will not
Mt this session agree on an army reor-
ganization measure, on account of the
conflicting interests involved and the
powerful opposition manifested in var
ious quarters to certain features of Sec
rotary Roots comprehensive reform
proposition, has alarmed the authori-
ties over the possible failure of the plan
to increase the artillery to a strength
commensurate with the ordinary care
and maintenance of the sea coast de-
Tense works already established, and
an effort is under way to separate the
artillery clauses, which are all wholly
unobjectionable, from the other por-
tions of the house and senate bills
which are sure to lead to long and
stubborn controversy. According to
Gen. Miles estimates over $1,000 men
are urgently needed to keep the present
batteries from rapid deterioration The
artillery strength today is only about
5000 men.
Senator Allen on the eth introduced
an amendment to the Puerto Rican apN
preparation bill, declaring that the con-
stitution was by force of the Paris
treaty extended over the island of
Puerto Rico and its inhabitants.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
THE NEWS CONDENSED

The Second Presbyterian church at
Chicago was destroyed by fire on the
night of the sth. Loss, 100000
philadelphia suffered fire loss of
500, 900 on the 18th, and about 800
persons are thrown out of employment.
The Canadian government has COM
menced the construction of nearly 900
miles of new telegraph wires in Klor-
dixie.
The only estate left by the late Maj
Gen. Lawton consisted of his accumu-
lated pay as an officer of the army,
amounting to about 81, 900.
Ex-President Harrison has been in
terviewed in regard to the Boer- British
war and he minces no words in express
ing his sympathy for the Beers.
The Norwegian ship Solheim is re-
ported as having burned at sea on Feb
27. An American liner went to her
rescue, but found no signs of life on
board.
Duplain and Greenbush townships
will be traversed 10y a free rural mail
route out from st. Johns, the county
seat. 1t is 30 miles in length and serves
about 200 families.
The death of Rep. Harmer, of the
5th Pennsylvania district, on the 9TH
caused "a feeling of genuine regret in
Washington Mr.. Hammer was known
as the father of the house."
The famous Paris playhouse, the
Theater Francois, at Paris, France,
was destroyed by fire on the 18th. For
tunately the fire broke out before the
doors were opened for the matinee per-
Torrance.
The Armour & Co. S interests have
been consolidated into one corporation,
which will include all the branches of
the Armour people with the exception
of the Omaha and Kansas City packing
houses and the wheat branch of the
company. The capital of the company
is now $50, 200, 900.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

Twenty stocxmen and railway en-
oloyes were injured, two probably
fatally, in collision between two
Illinois Central freight trains at
Broadview- near Chicago, on the 9Th.
The orders for the shipment Of guns
and ammunition from the state arsenal
N Frankfort, KY, To London, Ky, by
he Republican state authorities on the
th were revoked. and car loaded
with munitions Of war, consigned to
..ondon, was unloaded and its contents
returned to the az ,eual in Frankfort.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

fDetrolt-Hay. No Timothy, sl2 % per ton
Potatoes SOC per bu. Live Poultry, spring
chickens loo per ID: fowls, &c: turkeys. llc
ducks lOc. Eggs, strictly fresh, 15c per doLea
Butter, best dairy, PIC per 10; creamery. .5S
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
SMALLPOX DISTRIBUTORS.
How the Germs Are Nurtured and I'll
Dlaeaaa IA QuvaaA

How the Germs Are Nurtured and the
Disease Il Spread.
II would seem that people will never
learn to be careful. The recent alarm
Ing spread of that dire epidemic.
smallpox, throughout different se:-
tons OF the country has been traced
by physicians and sanitarians in many
instances directly to the moldy and
rotting layers of paper and paste
which cover the walls Of many houses.
The practice OF laying layer after layer
or paper on wall. using common
hour paste. is especially calculated to
create homes for disease germs. Peo-
pie could not do more to effect such a
result II they tried. The rotting vege-
table matter affords caves from which
are ready to dart forth the infection
at every opportunity. There is no ex-
cuse for this practice. as walls and
ceilings can be coated with a pure.
Clearly and sanitary material like Ala
bastine, for instance, at no greater ex'
pense. Alabastine is rock-ba3e
cement, which incorporates itself with
the wall or ceiling 1t Is easily ap-
piled. comes ready to mix with cold
water. requires no washing or scrap
Ing before renewing or retinting, is
beautiful. long-lasting and safe.
For walls that have been infected,
nothing is equal TO Alabastine as a
disinfectant TO render them pure and
clean and the rooms c..ce more habit
able
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
Planning to Paper This Spring?

We carry ALL the
latest desigilsatp9p-
ular prices from 81
10 ~ cents per single
roll Our large trade
enables MS 10 handle
tie complete line IN
CARLOAD LOTS,
hence we can price
ALL grades surpris-
ingly Low. A full
hue Of Samples sent,
all charges prepaid,
FREE upon request
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
Scarlet Fever shun. the Tropics.

A medical paper directs attention to
never been observed in an epidemic
form in the tropical or sub-tropical re-
gions OF Asia or Africa.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
Feminine IInseiflshn

Father-Look here! You gals have
got to share that one light between you
and your beaux. Can't afford a light
in both rooms. The Gals fin one voice.
She can have it all herself.-Chicago
News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15
You
Look Old

It's impossible for you not
TO. with the color Of seventy
years in your hair Perhaps
you are seventy. and you like
your gray hair. And perhaps
not
Dark hair for youth and vigor:
gray hair for old age and decline.
II you will use Ayers Hair
Vigor. In less than a month
there won't be gray hair in
your head,
1t keeps the scalp free from
dandruf. stops falling of the
hair. and makes it grow thick and
long. s.os bottle. All druggists.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-15

a case of what is supposed to be bu-
bonic plague was discovered at China
town, a suburb of San Francisco, Cal,
on the 18th.
The remains of 66 soldiers were
buried at Arlington cemetery on the
9TH, making about 500 in all that now
rest in this historic spot who died in
Cuba.
The fund raised by the people of the
United States in recognition of the SER
vices Of the late Maj. Gen Lawton was
formally transferred TO his widow by
Gen. Corbin on the 9th. The total
amount was sos, 432.O7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
TWO BIG SALES OF SHEEP.
E, H. Thornton DlspOses of Six Thou.
sand Head.

Two large sales Of sheep have been
made in Albany county. Wyom-
ms, during the past week. The
first Of these was made by
+. II. Thornton at Rock river several
days ago to Nebraska party. whose
name was not learned Mr.. Thornton
disposed Of 5000 head Of ewes and
lambs out of his aocks, retaining two
large bands. Of 5000 head. He has been
looking for buyer for some time past.
In order 10 reduce his herds
The purchaser VIII ship the sheep TO
Nebraska, where they win be fattened
for market during the winter. The price
paid was $3.50 for ewes and s. for lambs.
which nets Mr.. Thornton a handsome
sum
The other sale which has Just been
made transfers 5000 head belonging TO
A. q. Dunn at Lookout 10 Bunker &
Adams, large sheep owners Of Wen
county, Colorado These gentlemen had
four men In the city today who will go
to Lookout 20 superntend the loading
Of the sheep for shipment They will
be shipped 10 Horse creek over the
Cheyenne and Northern. where they
VIII be FED this winter Messrs. Bunker
4 Adams have immense feeding pens
In Well county and cut $4,000 tons OF al
falfa yearly on their ranches They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
NEW FIVE MILE
MOTOR RECORD.
Charlie TuryiIIe and Oscar Julius
Ride the Distance in ISL,
HODGERT BEATS FREEMAN.
Erstwbile Salt Lake Amateur Deyel-
ops Wonderful speed aud Captures
the Professional Handicap.

The two events at the saucer last
evening went on without a hitch and
furnished a splendid entertainment for
the crowd present 4 new Western i've
mile motor record was established by
Charlie Turyille and Oscar julius. and
Roy Hodgert won the one-mile handi-
cap. professional. leaving Freeman and
the others far In the rear.
The motor race was run IN heats,
best TWO out Of three In Ave-mile heats,
Glen Turville ana John Lawson rode
the ola Reliable. and won the first
heat by a foot. In S.2I Charlie Tur-
vile and julius Won the second in
s:l5 As The final brought out the best
the riders had 10 the way Of speed, and
II was truely great race. Turyille and
Julius won the final with two lengths
TO spare In 1851, which Is the fastest
time ever made I'm the West
In the mile handicap professional
Glenn Turyille got away with the FIRST
heat Freeman Won the second heat
from scratch IN 2.01 10. In the final
Roy Hodgert, who is rapidly making a
great record for himself showed Free
man and the rest Of them a clean pair
Of heels, while he crossed the tape the
victor. Hausman got second. Green
third and Freeman fourth
Last nights meet VIII conclude the
races for this season. 4 program was
arranged for tonight but owing TO the
condition Of the weather a meet would
be impossible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
CHILDREN COME TO The FAIR.
Thousands Enjoy the Great Exhbthey Crowd in Wnen tue
Sunshine Follows the Early Morn
ing Shower.

"struck" on the candy shows when they
entered the building Then the electric
train tlckled them immensely they
were nlfased at the flowers, and when
II came 10 the fruit, their sparkling
eyes told what an appetite there was
for "just bite" OF the big peaches,
pears. or apples. The butter cheese,
squash and carrots had no particular
fascination after the fruit show, but
when the poultry and rabbit show was
visited the boys especially were de-
lighted. The big horses aud cattle re-
celved a goodly share Of attention, as
aid also the sheep and swine-the lat
ter being IN the way ~ a grunt one
look az pig Is enough for a boy es-
peclally II his father keeps them ana
requires him 10 feed them, while a dis
tant snn was plenty for the girls. The
stone show was well noticed, and the
bear Ia the fur exhibit was q taking
card. The women's work received spe-
cial attention from the girls particular
IS. and the band was a noticeable feature.
as It's musical selections drew large
crowds. All day the children had a
good time, and the state Fair Is a
splendid achievement II only for the
pleasurable benefits Il brought 10
Utah's best crop during the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES ON.
United States Golf Association Tour
nament In Progress.

Club Golf Links, Wheaton. H., oct.
with weather conditions which were
conducive 10 good golf II the southcrly
wind was properly gagged, the United
States Golf association opened the
championship games on the Chicago
golf club course today with siNty-siN
starters. When the champion of sew
enty-tWO holes Is concluded tomorrow
night. the winner will Doe worlds cham
pion. because OF the presence iu this
competition Of j. n. Taylor champion
Of Great Britain, former British Cham
pion Harry Nardon and United states
Champion Willie Smith,
At the end OF eighteen holes of play
one-quarter Of the necessary route, no
records had been broken and nearly
every contestant had been penallzed by
bad putting.
Champion J. ", Taylor, although he
said he was sick negotiated his round
OF eighteen holes in 4l.35-16, a grand
score considering his many missed
puts His partner. Tom Hutchinson
OF Shnnccock His. was out In 40 and
In 49, a poor ~ for him. Harry Nardon
was not nervous, although he and his
partner. Willie Smith Of Midlothian,
were followed by a great delivery, but
he putted like a cassie as the expert
player himself said. Nardon was out In
40 and In In 80. q total of %, David Bell
Of Midlothian made eighteen holes In
rs. and IL feared as a prominent factor
over the remainder OF the route. Willie
smith, tOtaled 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
NO GOOD REASON
FOR CATTLE KICK
Board Of Directors Throw Out the
Protest Against Mr. White,
SUPERVISOR WAS RIGHT.
CauIemen All Knew Months BEFORE
that lie was There, aud AN EXhib-
itor-They Were Justly Treated.

There was a better feeling among the
cattlemen at the Fair today as these
realized the eminent fairness OF the
board Of directors 10 oyeuulug the
protest made by some OF the exhibitors
Even the protestants felt better os the
matter was talked over and concluded
that they had made a mistake IN their
action. This being the case. an is
smooth sailing now, and the erstwhilc
opposing sides speak as they pass by
like sensible men,
The board OF directors took the mat
ter up at last evening meeting, and
heard the case fully Indeed. there
was so little 10 hear that it did not
take much time The facts, briefly
stated. are these. Mr White. against
whom the protest was madewas known
TO the protestants for months as one
Of the department supervisors. It
was also known that be- would be an
exhibitor, as he Is each year OF the
Fair Not a word Of objection was
heard. I'm Mr.. White came IN with his
magnificent animals. and then there
was a fury. He had been beaten IN
some contests a, the last Fair and this
season went to work 20 retrieve his
luck. He did so, by hard work and
good Judgment. and there isn't a ques-
ton but that he earned every prize he
got. The Judges selected We're among
the best qualified men for the place In
the West including John Sparks. the
big Nevada cattleman
There the matter rests The pro-
testants received all the premiums hon
estly won. and are taking defeat In
some quarters IN a mOre graceful man
ner than IN the first flush Of disap-
p0intment If they want 90 get ahead
again. they know how t1 do lt-by Sc
surfing and exhibiting better cattle n
they can. All the other stockmen eX-
press themselves as well satisfied
The Huddart companys protest was
admitted 20 have merit in IT, though
the Judges were sustained in giving 90
MIR Williams the premium for the best
display of foliage plants. The board
Of directors however virtually decided
that the Huddart company s. was quite
as good. and while the Judges decision
was permitted to stand the matter was
made even by awarding 90 The Huddart
company a special gold medal for eX-
ceuence of exhibit IN plants ana now
ers Thus all was made happy
There were a few minor objections In
other departments, but on inVestlga-
lion these were found 90 be without
real occasion, and now everything is
plain saillng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
THE WONDERS OF ICEBERGs.

All the architecture OF the world is
represented iu natures Iceberg designs,
Sometimes a little berg viii have the
appearance OF am Arabs white tent as
IL rides on "a desert-lUoking sea; an
other It's sharp outlines sottencd In the
yaporOus atmosphere, WIN appear like
a domea mosque ina green marble a
cluster of Chinese pagOdas comes drift
ing slowly down the current followed
by "a stately Gothic cathedral early
style Then comes a Colosseum. and
beyond q huge man-of-var floats down
the current, It's stem submerged with
foam gtlndly breaking over 10, the stern
seventy feet alott
For every cubic FOOT OF Zee above wa
ter there are seven cubic feet below
therefore. quite impossible TO realize
it= fun size, the mind can hardly con-
Ceiye that an object which has an the
appearance OF actually riding on the
surface should in reality only be RAILS
Ing une-eighth OF its bulk above the
water
Even those who have studied ice
bergs at close quarters find II impos-
sible 20 conceive their colossal bulk.
A berg that stranded In Melville Bay,
f0r instance, weighed 20)O00000 tons!
IL was aground in water half a mile
deep. Another berg was found 10 meas
ure two and hall miles In length and
two miles In September Pear
gon'e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05

Chudren's day at the state Fair
,reped inauspiciously enough to dis
courage most people connected with the
enterprise and to make the little tots
,ee, blue at the prospect Of not being
ob.s to see the exposition. There was
a dr.zallng rain In the morning, follow
Inc a night OF wind, but shortly after
So.rlock there came a rift in the clouds
little rain fell occasionally during the
forenoon, but the clouds raised and
tbe day developed most beautifully.
To say the children wanted 70 come
90 the Fair Is putting It mildly Par
e1ts say they wouldn't stay away
that many of them came without break
fast Certainly there were lots Of lit
Ne fellows around before So'clock, and
hy 10 a. m they came In by hundreds.
Later the number was augmented to
thousands
10 would be difficult TO say which par
rcular exhibit drew the most notice
from the youthful visitors. They were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
SHOT Ar THE LANDLADY,
Henry Tuttle, in a Drunken Rage,
Nearly Commits Murder.

Henry W. futile. who has been room
Ing at 33z South West Temple street,
took a shot at his landlady last evening
as the result OF a drunken spree. For
tunately the bah missed It's mark. Tut
tie. 1t seems Is very ugly when under
the influence Of liquor In that condi-
ton he came home last evening and
flew into a passion because Miss Bowl
by would not accompany him 10 the
fair. Mrs Bowlby tried 20 paclfv him
with the above result futile Is
travelling man Tor the Anderson-T Taylor
Produce company.
He was placed under arrest by officer
Hilton and was booked for assault
with a deadly weapon. When arrested
he denied doing any shooting but was
too drunk 10 talk nationally and was
locked In the drunk house 10 sober up