davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

The little Republic Of Acre seems TO
have been one OF those South American
political growths that was born to
blush unseen and waste It's sweetness
on the desert air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

II Is rumored that France has prom
ised Kruger TO press arbitration on
England But then promises like pie
crusts. are made TO be broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

In his report Secretary Wilson says
there IS much inquiry regarding better
roads and better methods Of building
them. The road 20 heaven Is a good
one and he first class repair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

love OF human rights which are I'M
planted In the soul OF every man
worthy the name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

In all the discussion Of new theories
Of education It should never for mo-
ment be forgotten that there is no ex-
cellence without labor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

There are no better signs Of good
times than sleigh bells deep snow and
fine crisp weather,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

The High School football team scored
a great victory yesterday, one Of which
they may well be proud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-30

The more stamp taxes that Congress
stamps out the more It VIII receive the
stamp Of approval from the people.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
Mr, DOll;ver sworn in as a Senator
From IOwN.

From Town.
When the Senate met yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Allison presented the credentials
of Jonathan P. Doliiver as Senator from
Iowa to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late Senator Gear.
Mr.. Dolliver was escorted to the clerk S
desk by Mr. Allison and the oath was ad-
ministered The newly made Senator re-
ceived an ovation after the ceremony.
Mr.. Stewart introduced a bill creating a
Supreme Court in the Philippine Islands.
In support of the bill he stated that the
matter was very important as the system
OF courts in the archipelago was as bad
as anything could be. The bill was refer
red to the Committee on the Philippines.
Senator Hawley introduced bill for the
reorganization of the army, similar to the
measure introduced in the House.
Mr.. Fairbanks introduced bill to ad-
nit the Territory cs Oklahoma into the
Union as Sts.s.
Mr.. Pettigrew introduced a resolution
directing the Postmaster General to for
ward to the Senate all the Information in
his possession regarding the funds of the
postal service in Cuba. The resolution
was adopted.
Mr.. Morgan presented a resolution or
dering that 10000 copies of the report Of
the Isthmian Canal Commission be print
ed. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Penrose introduced a bill creating
the Office of Superintendent and Inspector
of National Cemeteries under the United
States Government.
Mr.. Hale called up the bill to enable
naval courts-martial and courts of en-
Quiry to secure the attendance and iesti-
mony of civilian witnesses, and asked fol
its immediate consideration.
Tho hill prCyideS that in all cases
where the accused cannot secure the
attendance of witnesses for the de-
fence by reason of officers being ordered
away from the scene of the trial. depo-
sitions may be taken. and will be accept
ed by the court. After the bill had been
amended by Messrs. Morgan and Hoar,
1t was passed without division.
Mr. MeComas called up the bill amend
ing section of the act incorporating the
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Diocese of the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Cockrell argued against
the bill. stating that he wanted some lin
itation placed on the holding Of real es-
tate by this convention.
He offered an amendment providing that
the powers of the diocese be limited and
that the powers invested be used for no
other purpose The bill enables the do
cese 10 bold all grants rendered it and 10
Invest IHe eaTuihss III Stapie Ventures ne
measure was passed with the amendment.
Mr.. Lodge called UP the ILL authorizing
Capt. n. n. Brooks to accept a decoration
rendered to him by the Emperor of Ger
many. The bill was passed.
Mr.. McCumber presented bill to re-
peal the Bankruptcy law.
Resolutions OF the Vermont Legislature
asking proper recognition and a re-
ward for the services of Capt. Charles E.
Clark, in command of the battleship Ore
gon. during the late war were presented
by MIR. Proctor of Vermont. and were re-
ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
WILL FAVOR THE BREWERS.
Additional Reduction In War Rev
enue Tax Proposed.

At meeting yesterday of the Repuh!i-
can members of the Committee on Ways
and Means a proposition to change their
bill for the reduction Of war revenue
taxes, so as to make the total reduction
$40, 900, 600 instead of $50, 600, 600, the ad-
ditional reduction to be in the tax On
beer, was discussed and favored by a ma
jority No definite action was taken, but
it was understood that il, after a can
vas of the House. it was found that the
consensus of opinion favored the change,
it would be made.
No definite time was fixed for the next
meeting but it will probably be held to-
day, the regular meeting day Of the COM
mittee. Members of the committee be-
lieve that the proposed additional reduc-
tion of taxes will be supported by the
membership of the House generally. and
that the bill, when reported. will provide
for total red,iction of s40.000,00o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
GRADE CROSSING BILLS.
The House subcommittee to Inves-
tigate Local Conditions.

The sub committee of the House Dis
trict Committee having charge of the bill
relating TO grade crossings of steam rail-
roads held an executive meeting yester-
day, which lasted over an hour. 1t was
agreed that the sub committee next Sat
urday should visit and inspect the grade
crossings OF the Pennsylvania and the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroads, and report
to the full committee the result of their
investigation. 1t is understood that Chair
man Babcock will ask the House to post
pOne District business next Monday, which
under the rules Is Dist rict day. until the
following Monday. by which time it is
expected the grade crossing bill will be
ready to report to the House.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
DIED.

BOTELER-At Forrestvilie Nd. on the evening
of December s. 1900. ANDREW j.. infant OF
Edward l.. and Georgeanna NJ. Boteier, aged two
years and six months.
Interment at Congressional Cemetery, We'd
nesday. December 5. at O'Clock p. m. Reia-
tives and friends invited. 1t
GIIL-On Monday. December 3. 1900, at 1880
p. M, J. WALTER GILL. son OF Charlotte Z.
Gill and the late Charles II. Gill
Funeral from his mothers residence. 50s FIJI
teenth Street southeast. Thursday morning, 10:Sl
Friends and relatives invited to attend. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
The Last Shakespeare Manuscript.

Where are Shakespeare's manuscripts? Nobody
can tell. Could anyone discover them and offer
these literary treasures for sale million dollars
in money would readily be offered. not only by
private collectors but by the various national
of such immense importance. Apart from the
historical value they would possess. Shakespeare's
manuscripts would have another supreme interest;
they would no doubt assist in settling the dis
puted authorship OF the plays. There isn't any
dispute to the position Heurichs beers occupy
among the standard beverages of the world; the
question has been settled by the award OF n
silver medal to Naerzen and Senate by the
Paris Exposition authorities. Government analysis
and the popularity of Heuriciis beers are otLer
evidences that these beers brewed OF the
best matt and hops and are of proper age. Phone
six thirty -four. Arlington Bottling Co., for case
of Heurich's and enjoy pure article.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
THE MONTANA sENAToRsH1p.
Clark and MaEinnis to Appear BE
fore a Senate Committee.

During luil in the Senate proceedings
yesterday Mr.. Carter called up the resoiu-
tion to refer the credentials of William
A. Clark and Martin Maginnis, appointed
Senator's from Montana. TO the Committee
on Privileges and Elections.
Mr.. Carter stated that the resolution
had never been acted upon, but had been
laid on the table. rr
Il want to know who is entitled to the
seat said Mr.. Carter, ''and We had better
decide the matter"
Mr.. Bacon remarked that he desired
Montana to have full representation and
hoped the case would be acted upon.
Mr. Hear said the Committee on PriEi-
leges and Elections should be given time
to report.
THE committee should determine the
right of one or the other to the seat"
said Mr.. Bacon, and both claimants
should be given notice to appear before
the committee. This is only just"
1t was decided that both Messrs. Clark
and Maginnis should be formally notified
to appear before the committee and the
matter went over until today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05

the purchase Of foreign built ships by cit
liens Of the United States for use in the
foreign carrying trade and repeals all ex-
listing laws that prohibit or restrict such
purchase and use.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion and at 4 o'clock adjourned until today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05

everything: but II you have
D00T kidney. liver. or bladder
NOO trouble It will be found Just
the remedy ycu need. At druggists in hity.
cent and dollar sizes You may have q sample
bottle Of this wondGgsul new discovery by mail
tree: also ranphlet telling all about It and its
great curea
Address Or. Kilmer Co.. Biushantoa. 5. Z.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
PASSED By THE SENATE.
q Bill for the BENEFIT of the Charles
ton EXPEDITION.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Tillman
called up the bill to encourage the hold
ing OF an Interstate and West Indian Ex-
position at Charleston. S. c.. from De-
cember !, 1901. to June ], 1902. The bill
provides that each OF the Government de-
partments supply suitable exhibit in
the various branches for exhibition at the
show. and that Cuba and Porto Rico shall
be extensively represented. The sum of
t75. 900 is appropriated for a Government
building and $3.50, 900 to aid the further
ance of the exposition. The bill was
passed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
THE NEW SENATORS.
Committees to Which Dillingham;
and DOlliver Have Been Assigned.

The two new Senators (Dillingham of
Vermont and Doiliver Of Iowa. were yes
terday assigned to the following COM
mittees:
Mr. Dillingham;, to Examine the Sew
eral Branches of the Civil Service. En-
crossed Bills. Territories, Transportation
Routes to the Seaboard. Additional Ac-
commodations for the Library of Con-
gress, Indian Depredations.
Mr.. Dolliver, to Pacific Railroads: Agri-
culture and Forestry; Education and La
Dor. Interstate Commerce, Postoftices ard
Post Roads, Improvement Of the Missis-
sippi River and its Tributaries.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
TO PRESS THE TREATY.

Mr. Lodges Intention Concerning
the Hay-Pauncefote Convention.
At the executive session of the Senate
yesterday afternoon, Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, in charge of the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty, gave notice that he
would press the convention at every possi-
bic opportunity and endeayor to secure its
speedy ratification.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
ESTIMATES FOR HAWAII.
Secretary Cooper Recommend. tn
Improvement of Pearl Harbor.

Secretary Gage transmitted to the House
yesterday the estimates Of H. E. Cooper.
Secretary Of the Territory Of Hawaii. for
improvements and expenses OF the Terri
tory.
Mr. Cooper strongly recommends the I'M
provement Of Pearl Harbor, for which he
asks s795,500. The total amount asked
for is s1,504,9e4.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05

Do not despair Of curing your sick headache
when you can so easily Obtain Carters Little
Liver Pills. They will effect prompt and perma-
nent cure. Their action Is mild and natural.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05

opportunity IS presented where
: dimes and quarters can be saw
I ~ ed by attending this sale:
: 200 cartons All-siik Taffeta Rib
? bon. 3 1-2 inches wide, in plaids.
Z stripes, plain colors. and colored
4 effects; actual value 25c &c
b sdTu
: 1 pair of fast black Half Hose,
I seamless double toe and heel, and
! pair best quality Black or &C
Z yards double-width Lace
] stripe Curtain Scrim. worth &C
! &c yard .....................
! Additional quantity at same price.
I yard of good quality Apron
Gingham, in brown. blue. red, and
green check patterns, worth &C
&c yard. Observation-Disclosures
: additional quantity at same price)
1 Ladies' Lace Edge Handkerchief,
four corners embroidered. and 5
7 yards of best quality Baby &C
! 2 IA yards of extra heavy
White Toilet Tea Toweling, OC
worth SC a yard. for .........J
additional quantity at same price.)
1 cake OF genuine old-fashioned
Elder Flower Soap. 1 cake of
Wrisley's Transparent Glycerine
Toilet Soap. and 1 paper of &C
full-count Pins ................ v
1000 yards of Chenille and Vel
vet Dot Veilings. in all the new
neshes. dainty and stylish, &C
The latest novelty Ribbon
, Clasps, three in a set. very &c
) pretty and useful, worth &c.,
1 good quality Turkish Towel
, and l doz- fine Pearl Shirt But &C
tons ..........-..-...-..
Ladies' extra heavy F1eece-lined
Mittens, warranted fast black, &C
and worth 15c ................."
yards OF good quality Dress
makers Silesia, in brown. slate.
and drab; worth 10 cents &C
yard. --.-.- .....-...-------..-.
additional quantity at same price.)
Children's Heavy Ribbed
Vests; fleece lined; small sizes 0C
oniy-.... ...'..-...-......-.
DotllS IIOuScuOiQ
OF. jar OF Petroleum Jelly. and OC
/ bottle Carter's Best Mucilage.- -
Mems Silk Carriers, made with
the Brighton fastenings, in plain
colors. stripes, or plaids; every 0C
pair in box; worth 15c.
box of fellows Perfect Com
plexicn Powder, white or flesh tint,
and 1 pair of good quality Elastic
Carriers. with ribbon bows and 0C
pretty buckles.
yds. of yard wide perca1es, black
ground. with neat figures; &C
worth Sc yard, for.
additional quantity at same price.)
cake of absolutely pure Olive
Oil CASTLE Soap and 3 boxes of &C
best Invisible Hairpins- -........J
large roll OF Perforated Toilet
Paper and 1 cake Of famous &c
Blush Rose Soap. p.................o
l dozen Pearl. Silver. Gilt. or Jet
Lace Stick Pins and yards Of &C
Of French Torchon Lace.
/ Mems Fancy Bordered or Plain
Hemstitched Handkerchief. and
l white bristle Japanese Tooth &C
brush.
"a sheets of extra quality note
paper. "a envelopes. and : steel &C
pen, and l penholder. r.............J
cakes of VioIette Toilet Soap;
fine milled. highly perfumed. &C
and warranted pure.
9-cent Motion Package
1 length of Frill- I
ed Garter Elastic,
l 100-yard Spool
of best machine silk. F..
l wooden handle J
Ironing Wax. r=, s.
1 Aluminium Thin a,A
bic.
1 card OF Hooks BIS
and Eyes. ~Sss
l spool of Brooks ~
best machine cotton.
papers of best
Japanese Hair Pins,
l paper Of best
Needles,
Jet Hat Pins.
ALL FOR
Samuel fIied|andeT &GQ,
4l6-Seventil St-4l6
..>x...**.N><*NN~<e...<.,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
Aimed at the Trusts

bill introduced by Senator Clay yes
terday places on the free list articles man
ufactured by trusts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-05
Samuel Fried|ander & Co.
l-lENT SALE.

Every Wednesday brings a
v crowd Of eager seekers after
these bargain sales. Many an
opportunity is presented where
dimes and quarters can be saw
ed by attending this sale.
, 1900-01-05
MORE SHOP ROOM NEEDED

For a long time past the need of
greater shop capacity for the Oregon
Short Line at Pocatello has been well
known and discussed among the rail-
road people of that town.
While no plans have been made or
appropriations ordered, yet it is an
open secret among the machinists that
Superintendent of Motive Power ]. F.
Dunn, while away in the east, has
been and is still in the habit
Of visiting all railroad shops with
a view Of familiarizing himself
no doubt with the great and rapid
strides being made in the mechanical
world. Mr.. Dunn, since taking charge
of the mechanical department of the
Oregon Short Line, has proved to be
the right man for the place. The
equipment and shops were neve in a
better condition and the new engines
built from his plans and specifications
have been tried during the last few
months and not a fault has been so far
located. Mr.. Dunn has never been a
believer in the need of modern appli-
ances so that it is safe to assume that
when the Pocatello plant is rebuilt it
will include all the latest appliances
for the easy and rapid handling Of
equipment.
At present the Pocatello shops en-
ploy nearly 400 men. The plant con-
sists of machine, erecting, car, paint,
boiler, blacksmith, steam-ftting and
other smaller shops. In them is a
large amount Of modern machinery,
but the buildings are not modern and
the lack Of DON has been noticeable
during the recent rush Of traffic.
To place the plant on the desired
basis, would mean one Of the most i'm
p~ortant improvements yet undertaken
by the Oregon Short Line in its prog
ressive march, for such a plant would
mean the erection of new buildings
and addition of new appliances which
would probably cos $500, Oo0.
Pocatello is the only point on the
line where such a plant could be es-
tablished as it is in the center of all
main line traffic of the Short Line and
the junction point of the Oregon Short
Line proper and the old Utah & North
ern so the plant would serve both the
present Idaho and Montana divisions.
The people of Pocatello are very much
elated over the prospect and hope to
have the matter settled by the railroad
company this year.-Salt Lake Trib-
une.
, 1900-01-05
THE FINANCIAL BILL
DISCUSSION ON CURRENCY BILL
OPENED IN SENATE BY SEN
TOR ALDRICH.
Senate Then Adjourns Till Monday
Senator Beveridge Announces His
Position and VIII Speak Tuesday
Senate Committee on Cuba Meets
Teller Amendment.

Washington, Jan. An accordance
with the notice previously given by
him, Senator Aldrich today opened the
discussion of the financial bill with the
explanation that it was a substitute
for the house bill. The subject was
carefully prepared and read from man
uscript. 1t was delivered in clear and
distinct language, but without any eff
fort at oratory. The senators present
gave him careful attention, but no one
interrupted him with questions or 9TH
erwise during the delivery, nor did any
one manifest a disposition to reply af-
ter he had concluded.
After Aldrich concluded, the senate
adjourned until Monday for the pur-
pose, it is understood, of giving those
who may wish to reply to the Rhode
Island senator, opportunity for a pre-
sentation of the subject.
The P%ettigrew resolution concerning
the Philippine war went over until
Monday, when, it is understood, some
SeudJOIS Will De dSheu 10 De uedTu Oh
the Philippine question. Senator Bev-
eridge also gave notice Of a speech for
Tuesday on the Philippine question,
prefacing his notice with a resolution
declaring his own position on the sub
ject.
The senate committee on Cuba held
its first meeting today. No action was
taken, but there was a general discuss
ion of the attitude of the United States
toward the islands. The prevailing
opinion seemed to be favorable to the
Teller amendment promising indie
pendence to the Cubans as soon as pa
cific conditions could be restored. There
was some talk Of having the committee
make a trip to Cuba for the purpose of
investigating conditions there, but no
conclusion was reached.
, 1900-01-05
BURLINGTON AT HARTVILLE,

A special dispatch to the Omaha
World-Herald from HartvilIe says that
considerable excitement was caused
there Monday by the announcement
that a mar named C. L. Tallmage, who
Is believed to be an agent of the Bur
lington railroad, has secured title to
the f~orty-acre tract of and which ad-
joins the old townsite of Hartville, and
that the land would Immediately be
plated and the lots put on the market.
Those who are well informed appear
to see a peculiar significance in the pur-
chase. 1t is the belief that the Burl-
ington is back of the deal and will
thereby secure an entrance into Hart
Vile. Mr.. Tallmage also purchased a
large number of iron claims in the i'm
mediate vicinity. Already there is a
scramble for town lots. Those who
promise to build are given preference.
There is a rush to the country in the
vicinity of the Dewey claim, north of
H%artville, where a high grade of iron
has been found in what was heretofore
believed to be non-mineral bearing
rock.
, 1900-01-05
RAILROAD NEWS
PRESIDENT BURT AND THE OMA.
HA UNION DEPOT MAT
TER.
Illinois Central May Use the Depot
U. P. Putting in New Steel Bridges
o. S. L. May Make Extensive Shop
improvements at Pocatello-Bur-
lington at Hartville.

President Horace G. Burt of the I'm
ion Pacific returned yesterday from an
eastern trip, and soon after his arrival
at headquarters he was closeted in a
conference with a party of officials of
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha road, who arrived in the city
from st. Paul.
Negotiations have been taken up at
this time, it is believed, because of the
entrance into Omaha of the Illinois
Central. The latter line, by means of
its connections at Fort Dodge with the
Minneapolis & st. Paul, has consider
ably the shorter line between Omaha
and Minneapolis and st. Paul. Added
to this the Illinois Central will, in all
probability, have the prestige of run
ming its trains into the union depot.
On through business either from or to
the twin cities of Minnesota the Illinois
Central will have an advantage in its
Omaha depot facilities, because at the
union station connections can be made
with the most Of the larger lines enter
ing this city. The Omaha road will
have an added disadvantage to its
longer line in the necessity of the
transfer Of passengers from the union
station to the Webster depot. To OBJ
viate this and to give it so far as pos
sible an equal show with the Illinois
Central for Minneapolis and st. Paul
business it is believed that a contract
for the use of the union station will
be made with the Union Paciic.-Oma-
ha Bee.
, 1900-01-05
BEET SUGAR.
New Half Million Dollar Plant al
Rocky Ford.

Chicago, Jan, At was announced
today at Santa Fe headquarters that
the American Beet Sugar company had
contracted for the establishment of a
sugar beet plant at Rocky Ford, Colo,
in the Arkansas valley. The plant will
be next to the largest in the world, and
will have a capacity greater than the
combined plants in Nebraska. 1t will
cost about $500 900 and will have an
annual capacity of $4,000 tons of re-
fined sugar, using 100, 900 IONS of beets.
The farmers in the valley adjacent to
Rocky Ford have arranged to plant So
900 acres Of beats The coming season,
from which it is expected a profit of
$40 an acre will be realized. The land
is almost in the heart of what, a few
years ago, appeared on the map as the
Great American Desert. Irrigation has
made it one OF the most fertile places
in the state. 1t Is said the sugar beet
plant will distribute something like
s1.50O,OO O annually to the farmers and
employees. 1t is said two more large
plants will be established in the Ar
kansas valley within the next two or
three years.