davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

was shown boy the enemy by a forced
march. Lieutenant Thller with twenty
five Cayalrymen and ammunition
reached BGtac az 24j D. M. AT p. m.
the enemy withdrew. bat soon were
greatly reinforced They set fire 10 the
town and under cover of the dense
smoke fought subboruly At $3.50 %. M,
Lieutenant llaight with troop l. of the
Third cavalry arrived and the enemy
was soon driven on. Their losses were
jos killed ana wounded and - prisoners.
This same day Captain French with
100 men met tGr enemy near Nlntur
and Killed o. ON April o. Two hundred
natives. twenty OF whom were armed
with rifles ana the balance with bOlos
and clubs. entered the town of LOadg
90 attempt am uprising. We killed forty
and captured eighty and drove on the
balance"
The total number OF the enemy Killed
in North llncls province iu three days
is given az 1893. This does not include
the wounded who crawled away into
The brush.
BLOCKADE RUNNER FINED
The inter-islani steamer Beleika.
wv NlNA NN "a T. |iANAl 90 HlNAlNlH \ AlIN''NINH
OF which NJ Andrew. Belgian consul at
Manila. rs president, has been fined
$4,000 for blockade running She UNI
loaded "a cargo 0f rice at Hindang and
paid the insurgents Tor % cargo of hemp.
% is asserted that the practice of hold
ing communication with the rebel force
is quite common. and that there are
other transgressors
FILIPINOs CAPTURE MINERS
a party of miners hat left Manila
early IN January Tor the southern
Islands has been captured bv rebels
About April the Filipino garrison a.
Masasim on Leyte Island heard that "a
small party OF Americans were app
preaching TO- a row boat, The Fillpinos
at once sent out an armed canoe io
look FOR the rangers and when they
found them ordered them 10 halt The
summons was disrrgardrd and The two
boat loads of armed men proceeded 10
exchange shots until one of the Ameri-
cans was wounded Tho Americans
then surrendered after throwing over
board their guns and ammunition.
There were six men in ihe party They
were conveyed under strong guard 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
DON'T DELAY BE CURED NOW.


This is toct that an SICK peop, should mote ana pon by ps SHORES
put @ some Doctors would suggest thar YOU treat when would take
%
Ds shores every Of Caau and other chronic Diseases 10
tell frankly that NOW rs YOUR
TIME BE CURED.
Tuesday this week
p shores win examine YOU ana e you lsi what your trouble ana
CHARGE office
list and receive expert advice free Thousands
IN 4 md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
EASTERN ADVOCATE Iy0ORPOR,
ATES.

Articles OF incorporation OF the Ad-
Vocate Publishing company OF Price
Carbon county. Utah. have been filed
with Secretary Of State Hammond. The
capital stock Is placed at $1,000. with
shares al 81 each. The object Of the
company is 20 publish the Eastern Utah
Advocate. r. a. Crockett. j. a. Crock
ett %. u. Mcdonald. j +. Nichols a. j.
Lee and l.. NJ. Olson constitute the di-
rectorate. Tho Advocate was formerly
published by r. NJ. Crockett and J. a.
Crockett under the firm name OF
Crockett Brothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Is o surprise TO
every one W no
know me. My
appetite was SO
poor ] could eat
scarcely any
thingj but ! can
eat any and
everything now
without pain. |
cannot recon %
mend your mcdi-
cines enough"
Cnfarrh As the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

hane Of womankind. Nearly every case
of so called female complaint IS due to
catarrh Of the pelvic organs. A woman
free from catarrh is generally a well
woman. Catarrh Of tho pelvic organs
makes more women miserable than all
other diseases combined.
For DR.. Hartmans latest book on
female diseases, address The Po-ru-na
Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Sent free for O short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

keeps IN constant communication with
the various units of his enormous army.
Several messages have been sent over
sixty miles. The reports Oi naval cX-
perlments with this device are also
satisfactory The British battleshlp
Hannibal, while under way. clearly read
the batteship Jupiter's messages at
thirty-tWo miles distance Other severe
tests have resulted fayorably TO Mar
conf.
ACCIDENT TO WARSHIPS.
An extraordinary incident in connec-
ton with the battering Of the coast de-
Tense ronclad Belle Isle by The battle
ship Majestic has Just leaked out II
appears that the loaded torpedo in the
bow OF the Belle Isle was discharged boy
the effect OF the shells of the Majestic,
and only smart maneurerlng on the
part of the modern warshiD saved her
from being blown up 10y the self re-
leased projectile of the ola hulk
ROYAL RESIDENCE IN IRELAND.
The fact OF the duke Of Connaught
having taken lord Francis clinton
Hopes Castle Blayney County Mona
CHAN, Tor the season with the option for
five years, seems TO indicate the estab-
lishment of a royal residence in ireland.
But whether the queen viii occupy the
residence which May iohe CIha Ameri-
can actress otherwise Lady IOhe has
Just vacated in order TO fulfil theatrical
engagements In Austria. 10 is impossi-
bic 10 say. But Castle Blayney Is one
of the finest properties IN Ireland and
it IN understood that III the duke and
duchess OF Connaught are satisfied with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Write if You Live Away
from the City.
Ds. Shores Special Low Rate
to all Beginning Treatment
During June,

Applies 20 those out Of town as we'll as
TO those who live right here IN the city.
so u you cannot call at Dr. Shores Office
WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK
AND QUESTION LISTS and Dr.
Shores win diagnose your disease
FREE OF charge telling you FREE
what your AILMENT Is. and exactly
what II will cost 10 cure you. DO NOT
DELAY II you want TO be cured speed
ily and permanently. THE EARLY
SUMMER IS THE TIME TO CURE
CATARRH AND DEEP SEATED
CHRONIC DISEASES one months
treatment now Is equal in CURATIVE
results 10 three at any other season OF
the year, REMEMBER THESE LOW
RATES APPLY TO ALL BEGINNING
TREATMENT AT ONCE Write today
III you cannot cali CONSULTATION
FREE, either in person or by letter for
any disease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

lines The Popullsts voted solldly
against the resolution.
The debate preceding the vote and
q strong political favor throughout
and was al times very personal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

ter was written a few days before the
massacre of several native Christians
IN towns near Chinanfu, and the killing
from ambush of iWenty-slX soldiers IN
"a regiment sent from Chinanfu TO the
scene Of the massacres.
Miss Buruham says The new gov
enor az ChInanfu has succeeded In
qUelling an outward sings of the Ia La
Hui tBiB Knife sect or Boxers IN the
city. We cannot 90 from the city,
however without guard. and much
Of the mission work Is at a standstill.
THE English consul, MI Campbell.
Is still here he had two men put to
death for the murder OF Mr. Brooks
II was a cold-blooded affair. and was
only possible because of the anti-for-
eign feeling az Pekn. ] fear we have
not heard the end Of the Big Knives
yet
MISSIONARY ADVOCATES PARTI-
TON.
"The new governor Is doing his duty.
but Is crippled By his subordinate OFF,
GERS. The head of the board Of pun
ishments judge) has given MI Camp
hcI. the English consul. much trouble
Both the English and the Americans
have asked their representatives 90 in
sist on his removal.
I'VE are quite save here now. but Il
has come 90 our ears that we had
narrow escape during the ola gov
ern0rs term OF office The Big Knives.
embroidered by official favor. had de-.
Ciled tO loot our compounds here.
This came 10 his ears. and he hehoaded
two or three men whom he had In Gus
tody.
From papers it would appear that
the movement was going north. and
slowly but decidedly gaining ground.
] fear there can only De peace In China
II II D. paritoned. and n partiti0ned.
there win De long period Of unrest
and unquict'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Ds Shores the Chronic Disease Experts Now Give Timely
Warning to All Sufferers From Catarrh Asthma Deafness or
Lung Troubles as Well as Other Chronic Diseases, That
the Month of June the Very Best Month in the Whole Year
to Begin Their Treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
WHY?

During e cold winter seqsonsh colds and coughs often 6e or at
Spring beyond doubt one time Camuh But during m
subjected sudden
ey catch fresh cold ana seriously ' h pros
advanced hstlnd
Lr-.L n 1 -uL n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
NOT SO IN JUNE.

In LEFT
suniuerfed with dust deadly
peculiarly suited th
- 1921 n 49, ~ . L LL L nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
SPRING DISGRUSrLEMESr.

a condition OF partial dIsgruntlement
seems 10 De common Incident Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

70 try pe-ru-na and took four bottles.
] an. now well Of the catarrh. believe
Po.ru-na saved my life. The doctors
ard all others failed, can recommend
your Pe.ru.na 10 oil my friends. It's
Tho best medicine in the world. You
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
FILIPINOs WORsTED.

FlLlPlNOS MOkSIED.
april l4-In fight near Neuya Ca
ceres. United states troops tFOrty NTH
infantry and Kiehlers battery Killed
two insurgent officers and seventy
men. one shell killed seven. Many Of
these insurgents wore helmets, shirts
and shields made from dried carabOO
hide.
april 1j-Near the town Of Peli our
troops killed two rebels and few
days previous 20 this Captain Mount
fort of the Forty-dfth captured S4U5
Of rebel funds. one major. one captain
and seven rebel prisoners were captured
today near Nueya Caceres.
April 1--we had two men wounded
between Nueva Cacerrs and Peli. and
Killed several OF the rebels, the exact
number not being learned"
CAUGHT REBELS IN a TRAP.
Perhaps the best example Of the reb-
els activity ana the way the Americans
deal with them Is given In the recent
report from Lieut.. Col HOWse of the
Thirty-fourth infantry IN which hr de-
scribes the recent lighting In the pr0y-
ince OF North llocos On April 10Th
Lieutenant Duncan OF the Thirty
fourth. with eight men met 300 insur-
gents. and after a short fight returned
20 Batac and reported to Col H0wse.
The colonel withdrew his troops from
the town and when the insurgents en-
tered be surrounded the place. A fight
tnsucd in which Jos Flipinos We're
killed The official report OF Col H0Wse
reads
EIGHT MEN BEAT TWO HUNDRED
"The attack ON Batac on April 10.
w8s preciptated by three causes, the
imprisonment of several insurgent lead
ers Captain Dodds' punishment of the
rebels the day previous. when ffty-siN
were killed, and Lieutenant Duncans
attack on the enemy that same morn
ing. Duncan met them in the foot hills
and with eight men dispersed two hum
bred. OF whom seventy had rifles. He
Killed tWenty-uine and captured TWEEN
ty-two. he exhausted his ammunition
aud fen back fighting all the way Co
Baciac. where Captain Rollins prepared
FOR the Insurgents.
when the insurgents reached Batac
their force had increased 70 six or sew
tn hundred who made a determined
attack. 10 Was necessary for our troops
Co charge the enemy In their positions,
aud two Americans We're killed and
three wounded
FIGHTING HAND TO HAND.
AT times the lighting was hand 10
hand and the desperation OF fanatics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Desperate Fighting by Americans Against
Tremendous Odds.
FINED A BLOCKADE RUNNER
Manila DngupRn Railway Inrned
over 10 it, owners Hard Luck
Tor ProspecSors Ia Philippine
rEarly Dispatches

Manila. i. l.. June l.-lDorrcsrlnt-
ence of the Associated Press. Tho last
two weeks have seen a general sprenJ
OF rebel activity throughout Luzon and
oven into the other islands which bias
been sharply offset by immediate ge.
taHauou. The rebels have attacked pr
day and by night several of cine -ji
towns we garusoned over 300 FiIpinus
were Killed by troops of Gen. Youngs
command IN North llocos province dr-
ing three days hard nshuag last week.
over hundred Were killed down 800
the Camcrlnes province under General
Bell. aud at least nifty We're killed in
their recent attack upon Cagayau de
Misamls in northern Mindanao.
SIX HUNDRED REBELS KILLED.
Five hundred rebels would be O. con-
sentative estimate OF their losses during
the past fifteen days, and "a number or
smaller engagements that have passed
unnodced would Ouus .ne total up 20
at least six hundred. a remarkable
feature is thar during the ushlir
which resulted IN .hia heavy loss to ..
rebels. the American forces have not
had more than six men killed and ht-
teen wounded The following notes from
the diary Of am officer down In Nueya
Caceres In North Camarinee province,
win show what has been going on In
that lOpalitN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Beechams Pills for distress aftel
eating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
MHAT a DIARY sHOMs-

april 9-Private Richard lsenback,
company r. Forty-6fth infantry, was
murdered by Boloman. who has been
captured
April l0-Lieut Shurman. Forty-hfth
infantry. attacked the rebels eight miles
from NueVa Caceres and killed three,
April i2-lnsurgents burned half the
town of san Fernando in South Camar-
ines, and two Spanish merchants Of
that town are missing they We're pruba-
bly, taken prisoners. Three OF the in-
Cendiaries were killed in the town and
Lieut. Balch. no pursudo the remain
der. killed seven more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
ABVGER MUST LEAVE THE
IRANSVAAL.
HUBER IN OBLIVION.

M eIs ol The most curious features OF
Il ~ ''sinB chapters OF the great war
II, 9plFl0n into which Gen. Buller
prr' iallen' A few months ago it was
49, VINO would stem the tide OF Boer
=, pn i Was Butler who would en-
r.. fitiorla ON Christmas cay. Yet
G.,.,eig,n ,huiler Is scarcely mentioned.
H.. I'm " French, Hamilton and others
o.. more frequently talked ~ ana
,bi,t llah the former commander-ln-
ss.,.., Nho seems 10 have become
Bss-s,o.e quantity In the shadow OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

hS me- evidence OF Lord Roberts' cana.
l..s ~. N lne uses 10 which he put wire
ina o,L tiaphy While Butler. White
PAM sl generals failed 20 develop the
asks,, ul out TO them. and looked
mlelt u. si NE innovation. relying
Roba,,s. :" the Old time helograph, Lord
vlrsls.ss Always has with him a body OF
lelegraphlsts, by which he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
dRATFFUL no RoRERTs.

rs,ssl.'s iail 20 describe the national
~, s,-,eiuInsss TO Lord Roberts yelling
b io5..I was 10 England what Roberta
pgsg, Do NE eyes Of the general
hs \ dukedom, and the Order OF
'br,,,.Sr yer az the queens disposal
srs ,s Ihe death OF the duke Of Argyll
bes,o'Ine ieast rewards that could be
tsR',. on him. Already people are
hs ~. VI me scenes which win mark
nr, ,e coming Conscientious mill
L5r5 ny. occasionally try TO bring In
ors st,e'lsnener's name but their ef-
anIir.,e small effect on the popular
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-31
II PkETTT HOME BEDDING

At the pleasant home of the brides
parents, Superintendent and Mrs. 7.
H. Pearce at the Commodore, was
solemnized the. marriage of their
eldest daughter, Miss Alice Emma
PearCe to Archibald McDougan,
Wednesday morning, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. c.. r. Oaten
of the First Methodist Church.
The ceremony was performed in
the spacious south parlor, the bri-
dial party entering the apartment at
1O:3O o'clock, the groom accompan-
panied by his best man, Capt. J. H.
Pearce, of the Stevenson, brother
of the bride, followed by the brides
maid, Miss Henrietta Whiteside of
Hurley, cousin of the bride, and
the bride leaning upon the arm of
her father, advancing to the south
west corner of the parlor, where the
solemn ring ceremony was perform
ed beneath beautiful canopy of
| cream and white tarlatan and s1ni-
lax
The bride was handsomely attired
in an exquisite robe of silk null
over white silk, with pearl passe-
menterie trimmings, and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. The brides
maid, Miss Whiteside, wore a cream
a1batross and carried bouquet of
pink roses. The groom was attired
in the customary black.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of a coterie of relatives
and friends, the home being beauti-
fully decorated with ferns, carna-
tions and sweet peas. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony the guests
repaired to the spacious dining hall
where sumptuous breakfast was
served. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Robert O. Davidson, of
South Lake Linden, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Rowe, of Dollar Bay, Miss Hen
rietta Whiteside, of Hurley, Mr.. w.
H. Williams and Miss May Williams
of Calumet, Misses Mayme and En-
ma Rowe, of Bessemer, Rev. and
Mrs. c. r. Oaten, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Tanning, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Fay,
Miss Clara Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Trevarthen, Miss Sara Trevarthen
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Shea, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Bailie and sons, Masters
Thomas and Robert Bailie.
The bride and groom need no in
PRODUCTION to our people, as both
are favorably known. Mr.. Me-
Dougall has for several years been
connected with the Commodore.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-31
STATE FAIR.

A ''rOund up" of exhibits and at
fractions reveals the fact that the
State Fair of the present year will
surpass even the expectations and
announcements of it's officers. Ev-
cry building and every department
is full to Overflowing, and tent space
is all that is left for belated appli-
Cants for places to exhibit. The Ex-
position building, Horticultural
hall, Dairy hall, Woman's building,
Poultry building, Horticultural
hall, the Machinery buildings, the
horse, cattle, sheep and swine barns
all are crowded. Never before have
such comprehensive and instruc-
tive exhibits been secured for a
State Fair in this country. The
amusement program is now fully
completed and is high-class in ev-
cry particular.
Each afternoon there will be run
ming, pacing and trotting races,
with big purses and large fields of
horses. Each evening there will be
running races on the electric light
ed half mile track, and Pains won
derfully realistic and brilliant spec
tacu1ar pyrotechnic exhibition OF
"Dewey's Fleet in the Battle of Ma
nila." Trapeze, horizontal bar and
bounding wire exhibitions will be
seen both afternoon and evening:
and there will be continuous con.
cert music by the best bands in the
state. The Fair, and the half rates
announced by all the railways fo1
that week, September 3-8, seem tc
have been we'll advertised and ar
unusual attendance is expected. Il
will be the holiday week of the
year.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-31

where he has risen to the position
of assistant superintendent, while
the bride has grown into charming
womar1hood in our midst. The con-
tracing parties receive the congrat-
ulatlons of hosts of friends, whose
best wishes will accompany them
through the journey of life. They
were the recipients of many hand
some and costly presents, and the
groom presented the bride with a
diamond ring and the bridesmaid
with beautiful brooch of pearls
and emeralds.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall left over
the Duluth, Missabe & Northern for
Duluth, thence down the lakes and
as far east as Toronto, Canada. It is
their intentionto be absent for two
weeks and upon their return will
occupy neat new cottage erected
for them at the Commodore, Oppo-
site the residence Of the brides par
entS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-31
II fine Building,
School District No. 18 Erects
a New Building Between
Mckinley and Elba.
WILL COST $1,000.

School District No. 18 will soon
boast of one of the finest district
school buildings in the state, it be-
ing anticipated that same will be
ready for occupancy by September
GOTH.
The new building is located about
half way between Mckinley and
Elba, and will accommodate the
children from both these places,
being an eight or ten minute walk
from either.
The plans for the structure we're
furnished by |. V. Hill, the Duluth
architect, and do him honor, and
the work Of construction is being
done by D. T. Denton, the we'll
known contractor, whose reputa-
ton is a guarantee.
The building will contain four
cOnm0dious class rooms, together
with library, recitation rooms,
teachers room, janitor's office and
necessary cloak rooms. 1t will be
59xG3, over all, and will be heated
by means of two large hot air fur
naces, now being put in by the Nc
Nartin company, of Duluth. In
addition to the present structure
plans are made for a later addition
to the building at any time such
move is found necessary, but as the
new building will easily accommo
date 200 pupils this will be unnec
essary for some time
School District No. 18 is one O.
the richest in the state, containing
many valuable mines, and embrac
es Mckinley, Elba and Sparta with
in it's confines. The present boarc
is composed of Messrs. H. J. Mil
brook, director, w. P. Chinn, clerk
and A. J. Sullivan, treasurer, and i
was through the efforts of this
board that the site for the new
school was obtained, four acres be
ing decided to the district by tn,
Security Land Company.
The new school will be opened az
a graded school, emitting the dis
trict to per capita endorsement:
from the state, and giving the pu
pills more complete course o.
study, with a view to the esta blish
ment of High School later.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-31
County Division
Plank Carries at Democratic
County Convention
Yesterday.
BALDWIN WINS OUT.

The democratic county conven-
ton at Duluth yesterday covered it.
self with glory in the eyes of the
people of the ranges and performed
a piece of political diplomacy which
is designed to inure to the benefit
of their county ticket, at least, in
the coming campaign, by carrying
and embracing in their platform
plank favoring county division.
This plank was based upon the
true assertion of NJ. L. Fay that
county division was the principal
issue with range democrats-and
he might also have added with
many range republicans.
The contest for and against the
division plank was a hot one, but
the range delegation, through in
defatigable effort, won out, Mr. Fay
giving the convention due notice
that "if the resolution in favor of
county division is stricken out it
would kill every democrat on the
ticket" Continuing he said: II do
not wish to make any threats but /
am giving you the situation as it
will be. The Minnesota Iron COM
pany did not dictate this division
proposition. All we ask is the
right to govern ourselves. If you
don't want to drive us out of the
party you will not amend the reso-
lutions by eliminating the refer
ence to county division. My hair has
! grown white in the service of the
Democratic party, and l warn you
again of the consequences of the
proposed action"
! A vote upon the proposition car
ried, and the Democratic party is
therefore enlisted in the cause OF
the right of self-government and
| liberation to a section which has
heretofore and is still looked upon
| by Duluth Republican politicians
as good thing to keep in thei,
grasp.
The delegation to the congress
ional convention go instructed fo1
Ba ldwin, by large majority.