davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
hJu1nrnnupuu'


s...lal Correspondence
'y s,yllle. spain. Feb, ig.-No foreigner
sew" % seville without visiting the
'o, .sy town. Thana, which lies Just
eY,' mo Guadalquiyir, and to find a
W. : ar dance, in full swing is con-
. 'a happiness indeed. But 1t is
".l ~. dangerous sport for male spec
l'" .. though welcomed effusiyely on
'1's,r n the money they are expected
I'D or which may be stolen from
y !, H. rockets. There Is no accounting
~. snsnish jealousy. especially when
, ~ with too coplous potations'
ga ne careless Grlhgo who expresses
,a,ranou for any special dancer. may
''s.ntly feel her gypsy lovers knife in
t.h.ck Not only are countless MUIR
Ar: committed in Triana, but the as
..s,ination Of many stranger In the
-,-..ts ~ Seville has been traced to
a, yisIt across the river. whence he
Da. followed by some stealthy villain,
gliding like a snake in the shadows, till
I. convenient spot was reached for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
How the Oxygenor Works.

great many people say they can't see how the
OXYGENOR can put OXYGEN into the body, 1t don't
and we don't claim that it does The work OF the 0XI
GENOR is simply prepare the body for the OXYGEN.
As soon as the OXYGENOR is applied, that intangible
force which it produces first starts the blood which has
been stagnaed long that it is black tar TO coursng
through the entire body and that circulation, together
with the force OF the OXYGENOR, forces out through
the pores and tissues to the surface all poisonous and
eete matter This being DONE the pores all open,
SO the OXYGEN of the AIR flows in Of its accord
as nature intended it should burning up the disease and
purifying the blood
If you will call at our Office will refer you to hun
dreds right here in Salt Lake City who will tell you of
many wonderful produced by this wonderful inru
ment as there is disease that won't yield to this treat
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

STONED To DEATH
by the Romans, on this very spot, for
refusing 20 worship the image OF Venus
Those martyrs of long ago were makers
OF pottery, exactly like that which is
made today In Triana and sold on the
street corners. The Moorish NINE OF
the place is Jarayanah and Is sup
posed to be a corruption Of Trajana. be-
slowed In honor Of the Emperor Traian.
who was born two or three miles
above. The banks Of the Guadalquivlr
frequently overflow In the winter, and
then this dirty suburb suffers most
severely. The lower streets Of Seville
are supplied with Malecones, or matches,
which are shut down in time to keep
out most OF the water; but there are
no such conveniences in Trlana, and
many times It has been well-nigh
swept away. During the December
floods OF a few years ago, thousands
Of the gypsies were drowned, or per-
ished from starvation. For eight days
their only food was loaves of bread
which they could catch hold Of and
draw from the swirling current, thrown
from boats BY charitable persons who
were literally obeying the scriptural In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
A CHANCE no. MANUFACTURERS.

II you are needing motive power from
that required TO run sewing machine
10 a two hundred horse power engine,
write to the Deseret News at once You
can get what you want az very low
terms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
A HEAP OF CARBON

hey are continually coming and 60
lag about the swarming place; and
Wey are really Of less value in the
UNIVERSAL economy than the flies, be-
cause the latter. In time. remove the
VuehslYe substance that first attracted
uem While pursuing their secret and
wugenial avOcations OF smuggling,
wle'ery and murder, the ostensible
s4lng OF the Gitanos il that OF the
g'lane teller, the rse-trader, Jockey.
sNae, anything that promises little
nghey without manual labor; for Of all
WIS 10 Which flesh Is heir the true
Spsy considers worst the eating OF
oead IN the perspiration Of his coun-
lshance All over this sunny land OF
slhs and laughter. the highways and
gsays are dotted with wooden crosses.
.ach marking a wayside murder. The
.ua'eier on lonely road, In the noun
s aiis or corn lands. In the region of
~ groves and orange orchards, or
ny ~s warmer valleys where grapes grow.
wac suddenly comes upon n band OF
~ suollhg gypsies, finds himself In very
miortune indeed. Dozens of children.
, WI Trained In their part, instantly sur
s ,,-hu nun, stretching out their hands
s whining for aims, even EN-
,'ae,hg MS knees, OF holding on
MS feet II he Is mounted
T. "s SEEING his horse by the bit.
- as impossible 10 shake
suen on as so many leeches. and hop
Jug oy a liberal donation to escape
, ,usnet violence. his hand seeks his
fo'Asl' then blow from a bludgeon
-, ~ me back Of the head fells him 10
le ealth and knife quickly does the
ns,s., s9ine time afterwards the country
a. 'VI I'M ahus naked corpse by the road
~, WIN nothing whatever about Il
hr,s.n may lead to Identification. He
sse"l 49, ] on the spot. and piously plants
az cross. whose wldeopen arms
n, perpetual appeal to passers-by
Nj, prayers for the unshriven soul.
rno,, 'lne umes In hundred nothing
~ y ever done. The Victims friends
s,.vuapy never hear Of the clrcum.
yirnse ana the local authorities are not
Cor Con- 70 troubling themselves over such
ned In Spain. ~ '"eap'y Is h'e
GusSs1ilng the bridge which spans the
er ' ~ siluiylr. opposite the Golden Tow
amld T Tesllle you find yourself at once
Of foo,'nriaaa,lla gloomy lanes, the haunt
rse rSo PADS and smugglers. from which
ann, ea ,nulutudes stink away al your
tbsr ,OaI 70 as II the earth swallowed
hole. uAe rats scurrying into their
sas ,', , but an the time You have an un.
waicbi Vnn,sclousness OF menacing eyes
iurtiye soo, gou from concealment and
b tb re- footsteps in your wake. Ii would
vs, .Hs height Of folly for a foreigner 10
ana on, mere alone. even at midday.
mentoS hall party was wisely aug
Who's u 10y three citizens OF Seville
be lny ,a'.lle to return would certainly
Vh.,m. ',sstgated. II was at Triana
.,ud,s. Mutlllo found the ragged bow
no,,s es which rendered his fame i'm.
ia,,,ns hls Santa Rufna and Santa
ls,,,. now regarded as the patron
"a seville. were also painted from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
Again Triumphant.
Convincing Proof of the Efficacy of
Oxygen Treatment.
MR. X. FRIEpMANN, OF SAGINAW, MICH,

Seeing Mr. Levi A. Des Rochers printed statement,
but like many Others still skeptca Mr. Des Rocher
personal letter, and the following is his reply:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

or the low. monotonous beat OF an In
dian calabash drum at warriors
funeral.
The origin OF the Gitnnos or Spanish
gypsles Is involved In mystery: and
their habits OF daily life. their marriage
ceremonies and other customs are jeal.
ously hidden from the eyes Of strangers.
Their harsh and cultural language Is
almost impossible for foreigners 10 ac-
qure, and even the spaniards, who are
constantly trading with the gypsles and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
AMONG SPANISH GYPSIES.

From the Picturesque Ranks OF the Gl'anos are ne
,d spain's Professional Beggars, Banditti, Smug-
- Assassins and Petty Thieves = Trana, One OF
e,ronoholds a Suburb OF Seville - Gypsy
~ reminding OF "Little Egypt and the Midway
,,apce Sunset Drive TO Italica the Ruins OF the
,on Town in Which Emperor Traian Was Born.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
nnnnnnnni unnnnnnru vnnnnnnIuVUlfrJr uIullrJlut
STONED TO DEATH

Tyrana gypsy models. in remembrance
Of the two maidens who were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
STRONG ADVICE GIVEN
TO Mr.. X. FRIEDMAN OF SAGINAW.

Mr.. X. friedman, Toledo Ohio, March II, 1900.
122 n. Washington Ave, Saginaw, L. s.
Dear Sir:-In answer to yours of the Sth inst must
say that can highly recommend the "OxygenOr King
to anybody afflicted with LocOmotor Ataxia; | was so
afflicted that was totally helpless and working
at my trade every day
After trying doctors, who did no good, used the
"Oxygenor King" and in ten days was a
You may feel as did at first skeptcaD but if your
wife is afflicted, for Gods sake try IT. ain positive will
help her. the doctors will tell you is fake but you
dersand that the instrument is boycott on their bust
ness.
am 500 ahead since used the "Oxygenor King"
and would say if you avail yourself of the "OXygenor
follow the directions closely and you are bound to get
good results.
| know two other persons who are using the Oxy-
genor and are getting most wonderful results
Yours truly,
LEVI A. DIES R0CHER,
1853 Avondale Ave, Toledo.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01
DEADLOCK IN CoNEERENcE.
Iowa Miners and Operators Fail TO
Agree

I
Des Moines, March 1.-After a two
days session the operators and miners
are no nearer 4 settlement of their diff
ferences than they were before their
joint conference. At the meeting yes
terday the miners made public their
demands and the operators presented
scale of prices to which they asked
the miners to agree. The two scales
are very, very wide apart, and the
prospects are not bright for COM
promise.
The miners demand something like
a 25 per cent increase in prices and
the operators offered to concede an
advance of per cent. In other words
the miners insist upon a mine run
scale, which means that they should
be paid for all coal mined before it is
screened, while the operators are only
willing to pay for the coal which does
not go thru the screens after it is
taken from the mines.
The two propositions We're referred
to the scale committees representing
the two organizations Immediately af-
ter their reading, and then followed a
joint conference of the committees.
Absolutely nothing was accomplished
at this session, unless it was TO engen-
der hard feelings. The miners stood
like solid wall for their scale and the
operators were equally obdurate. Nei-
ther side offered concessions and when
the meeting adjourned the breach was
greatly widened between the employ
ers and employees.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01

the war office lobbies, struggling to
see for themselves the announcement
OF the glad tidings and cheering for
Butler, Lord Dundonald and other he
roes OF the hour. Outside Marlborough
House, the London residence of the
Prince of Wales, large and jubilant
crowd assembled. Briefly, from one
end of the metropolis to the other,
JOY reigns supreme and bunting is
f1oatinc everywhere in the bright
March morning. Scarcely an omnibus
passed thru the happy streets, but
had tied to the drivers seat Union
Jack. or red, white and blue streamers.
All over the United Kingdom these
scenes are being duplicated. At Glas-
gov, Liverpool, Birmingham, Edin-
b rgh and, in fact, in all cities, big
and little flags flow everywhere,
whistles toot, bells chime and crowds
parade the streets singing patriotic
songs. Business is given up for yne
day, schools are closed, in the harbor
all vessels have dressed ship, and at
the military and naval depots, scenes of
the widest enthusiasm prevail. AT
Liverpool, addressing crowd of 10000
people assembled around the town hall,
the lord mayor said: Il thank AL
mighty God for the glorious news. We
awaited it patiently. We are satisfied
that under humane laws and the gov
ernment of this country the Beers, in
very short time, will be loyal citizens
OF the British empire
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01
MINES SHUT DOWN TODAY
Centerville Miners Go Out Pending
Settlement of Scale.

Centerville, March 1.-(special.)-
The mines at this place were all shut
down this morning, pending settle
ment of the scale by the conference of
Operators and miners at Des Moines.
The same state of affairs prevails at
Forbush, kathbun, Mystic, Seymour
and Numa. The operators posted no.
,tice this morning, saying that they
would ray the 1899 scale uuring the
month of March, pending settlement
of the difficulty by the conference. The
miners refuse to accept this. After go
ing to the mines and cleaning up so as
to leave things in good, shape, they
came out of the shafts and went home
At Cincinnati and Mendoza the con-
tract of the miners with the operators
does not expire until September 1, so
that the mines at these places are
still running.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01
IOWA AT WASHINGTON.
Doinss of Hawkeye Residents at the
Nations Capital.

Washington, March 1.-The postof-
flee department gave out yesterday a
statement of the weight of mail mat
ter originating at first class postoffices
Tor thirty-five days from October 81
to November 6, 1899, inclusive. The
following postoffices in Iowa are in-
sclnded in the statement of all classes
of mails: Des Moines, 447,a57 pounds;
Burlington, 4I6s4 pounds; Cedar Rap,
ids, S4,312 pounds; Council Bluffs. 49,
s19 pounds; Davenport, 51,4s9 pounds;
Dubuque, 111,o57 pounds; Keokuk, 81
oS7 pounds; Sioux City, 131, ,3o7 pounds.
Iowa Pensions: Original-Isadore
Friedel, RoclSdale, Sc; Nels K. Nelson,
Waukee, Sc. Renewal-Chas. w. Neal,
Davenport, Sc. Increase-Wm. Neuf-
enda, Missouri Valley, Sc to IS; James
Ia. May, Mystic, $12 to SIG. Original
widows-Eliza j. Marshal, Mt. Pleas
ant, SIP. Mexican war widows-Elean-
or Lee, Hanley, SIS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01
KILKENNY SESSION
superintendents Meeting Hears
Discussion Of School Question.

l
Chicago, March 1.-(By Associated
! Press .)-Today's session of the Depart
/ ment of Superintendents of the Ma
tional Educational association was en-
livened by lively three-cornered dis
cussion between Prof. w. o. Atwater,
OF the Wesleyan university, Mrs. Mary
FL. Hunt of Boston, national organizer
of the w. c. L. U. and w. Y. C. I. u,
and Mrs. Jessie Bolte,of WinnetKa, Ill.,,
delegate. The regular program at the
morning session was laid aside and
Mrs. Hunt was given the courtesy of
the meeting to answer the Atwater pa
pers on alcoholic Physiology and Su-
perintendence," read by him yesterday.
Mrs. Hunt denounced Atwater for mak-
ing public statements as to the effect of
alcohol on the human system which
were not the result of personal inves-
tigation and accused him of gross mis-
representation thruout. AS soon as
Mrs. Hunt concluded, Mrs. Bolte was
| recognized. ssThe members of the w.
c. L. U. do not know what they are
talking about, said Mrs. Bolte amid
CO siderable uproar, "when they make
such remarks She strongly protested
against the illustrations and literature
in school physiologies, regarding the
effects of alcohol, and which she said
were the result Of legislation sanction
ed and urged by the w. C. L. u, s'the
members of which are not experts.
Prof. Atwater then, amid much ap-
plause, defended his statements. When
| he finished, resolution was introduc-
ed and passed, favoring the continu-
ance of temperance teaching in the
public schools "based on pedagogical
and scientific principles ~
The following officers were then
elected: President, Il. ID. Harvey,state
superintendent of education in Wiscon-
sin; first vice president, A. X. Whit
comb. superintendent of public schools
Lowell, Mass; second vice president,
w. r. Slaton, superintendent of public
schools, Atlanta, Ga; secretary, S. B.
Cooper, superintendent OF public
schools, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01
ILLINOIS SHOWED IN.
Mantle of White Envelopes state-sev.
ere In Chicago.


ere In Chicago.
Chicago, March chicago was Wis
tied yesterday by the heaviest storm
in point of snow fall since 1884. The
records of the weather bureau show
that the fall for twenty-four hours
amounted to twelve inches on the lev
ell. The storm was accompanied by a
driving wind from the northeast
which at one time attained the velocity
of fifty-two miles an hour. Chicago
was nearly in the center of the fury
and felt practically the full effects Of
it.
Only one death is reported as the
result of the angry closing of the win
ter. Gustaye Lundquist, an employe
of the Union Traction company, was
crushed to death between grip car
and the wall of the La Sale street
tunnel. He was experimenting the
work of removing the snow from the
place, and did not see an approaching
cable train.
The storm was general thruout ILL
nois and traffic was generally sus.
pended and schools closed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01
IMPORTANT REVENUE DECISION
United States Must Pay Back Much
Stamp Money.

New York, March 1.-(By Associated
Press .)-Judge Lacomb, OF the United
States circuit court, has just handed
down a long decision on The protest
made by S. v. White in his suit against
Collector of Internal Revenue Treat to
recover money paid for war revenue
stamps. required to be fixed on "calls." !"
Judge Lacomb holds that 'calls'' are
not taxable. The decision is far
reaching one and if it holds, will re-
quire the government to pay back to
brokers and spectators all the money
which they have been required to pay
for the purchase of stamps used to af-
fix to call" paper.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01
Larrabee 9 Goes Abroad.

Clermont, March 1.-Ex-G Governor
and Mrs. Larrabee, with their two
youngest children, Fred and Helen,
have started for New York, where they
join an excursion party going to. the
eastern continent. They expect to
travel thru many foreign countries, i'm
cluding the holy land. They will visit
the exposition at Paris during their
journey. A party of friends and
neighbors, headed with Mosby's band,
called at the governors home to bid
farewell and safe journey.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01
Today In the Legis,ature.
Pit Boss Was Neg,iaept.

Oskaloosa. March An inquest was
held at Evans Tuesday evening by Cor
oner Eugene Cheesman, over the re-
mains of James Graham, who was kill
ed abou- noon by falling down the
saaft OF mine No. S. of the American
Coal company. The coroner's Jury
consisted Of L. M. Bacon, T. N. Wells
and Frank Hoffman, and it's finding
was that deceased came to his death
by the negligence of James Wilson,
pit boss at the mine. The verdict said
that Wilson was negligent in trying to
run the engine, when he was not an,
experienced engineer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01
LONDON MAD WITH JOY.

London, March 1.--(By Associated
Press. When the news OF the relief
OF Ladysmith became generally known
! London literally went mad with joy
and thruout England scenes were wit
messed which have no parallel in the
memories of this generation. Pent up
jubilation at the relief Of Kimberley
and the defeat of Cronje could no long
er be controlled and with today's
browning triumph the national trait
OF self-restraint was thrown to the
winds. The lord mayor of London im-
mediately telegraphed his congratula-
tions to Generals White and Butler.
When the queen received the news at
Windsor, the bells on the curfew tow
er of the castle were rung in honor of
the event. The storm of jubilation cen
tered around the Mansion House, and
by noon thousands of persons blocked
the approaches to that grim building.
1t was dense, black mass, composed
chiedv OF business men, the majority
of them carrying little Union Jacks.
Never before was there such sale of
flags as today. Thru this cheering
throng there was only one avenue open
to traffic and this was utilized by the
+ busses going from east to west. All
traffic in other directions was stalled
for hours. The only way to get past
Mansion House was by mounting
buses, which soon began to resemble
chariots in triumphal pageant. Stock
brokers, bankers, clerks and working
men clambered on top and as the
'busses numbered past the historic
building, stood up waving flags, hats
and handkerchiefs and calling for
cheers Tor Butler and Roberts. Mighty
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01

shouts answered them from the crowds
thru which they were passing. The
procession became continuous, vet the
crowd never tired of cheering every
time the name of White, Butler or
Roberts was mentioned, and off came
hats and up went little flags. Grave
old financiers waved and yelled as
frantically and as often as the urchins
who had clambered on the Mansion
House steps, in joy that England's hon.
or had been saved. The strain that for
11s days had kept the nation in terri
BILE anxiety was removed. The lord
mayor showed himself at the window.
out of which was hung huge city
imperial volunteer flag and the crowd
yelled itself hoarse. Staid magnates
grabbed faring posters from newsboys
and brandished "Ladysmith relieved''
to the roaring throng. All thought of
business was forgotten. Nothing could
be done on the stock exchange except
w sing you gave tuC SucSu ana
cheer. Business at the Baltic (wheat
market for cargoes), closed at ii
o'clock. No one wanted to trade on
such day as this. Stores put up their
shutters and gave their employees a
holiday. Great ensigns foated in the
sunlight from hundreds of buildings
and little Union Jacks lit up the mur-
ky city windows.
CONGRATULATEs LADY RULLER.
The lord mayor has wired Lady Bull
Ter as follows: NV sincerest congrat-
ulations on your gallant husbands
achievement" He has also ordered a
holiday for the city schools. Later he
answered the demand of. the crowd
that increased as the day wore on and
made a speech. The crowds blocked
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-01
COUNTRY FREE FROM aoRRs.

London, March 1.-By Associated
Press s.)-Buller wires from Nelthorpe
under today's date that he has just
returned from Ladysmith. He adds
than the whole country south of that
place is cleared of Beers.
The. following is Buffers dispatch:
"Nelthorpe-I have just returned from
Ladysmith. Except small guard,
north of Sunrise hill, the whole of the
enemy lately besieging the town has
retired in hot haste, and to the south
of the town, the country is quite clear
of them. The garrison were on half
pound of meat a man per day and
supplementing the meat rations by
horses and mules. The men will want
little nursing before being fit for the