davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
white Man roroed yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends Of NJ A. Hogarty. Of Lexing-
ton, KY, when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes, and he suffered ter.
ribly. His malady was Yellow Jaun-
dice. He was treated by the best doc
tors. but without benefit Then he was
advised 90 try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful stomach and Liver remedy
and he writes: After taking two bot
ties ! was wholly cured" A trial proves
its matchless merit for all Stomach,
Liver and X dney troubles. Only zoe
Sold by q c. NJ. ]. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
PROVO.
INSANE ASYLUM AFFAIRS.
Burglary at Goshen 20 Stricken With
Appendicitis stake Conferences.


Appendicitis Conferences,
Special Correspondence.
Provo, July l9.-The safe In the store
Of Peter Okelberry at Goshen was
blown open last night some time and
robbed. An entrance to the store was
gained through the back window. The
robbers secured a considerable amount
Of plumber, consisting Of about $50 In
cash. some Church bonds, a gold filed
watch and an old silver. key wlnder
watch; b. F. & w 3S-callber revolver,
a razor and pocket knife, and a leath-
en- pocket book, containing notes. etc,
As soon as notified Of the burglary
Sheriff Storrs proceeded 10 Goshen to
discover II possible any clues 20 lead up
20 the arrest OF the burglars. IL rs
thought 10 be the work Of tramps. as
two suspicious characters were seen In
Goshen. Ore Is described as a half
breed negro, and the other a small.
light cOmDleXioned man about 20 10 %
years Of age. and Weighing about l55
pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

The Italian system OF cannon-6rlng
for preventing hail was recently put to
a severe test. with the results that ex-
ceeded expectations. Threatening clouds
collected In the mel hborhOod OF Rogen0
In the province OF Como, three times In
succession on one afternoon, and each
time they were bombarded by fourteen
special cannon The clouds were scat
tered. only a little sleet falling In the
vicinity Of Alcssandria great damage
was done by hail, which fell over the
districts OF Rocchetta, Tanars, Maslo
Fellzzano and Quattordio IN some
places plllng up 10 a depth OF twenty
inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

The animals having the warmest
blood appear TO be some Of the ceta-
ceans, Dr. Gulberg reports that obser-
Vations made with great difficulty have
given the following results In individual
cetaceans: Spetm-whale 40 degrees c.;
Greenland right whale. 3SS degrees.
rorqual, 354 degrees, dolphin. $3.50 de-
grees. The average blood temperature
Of man is 81 degrees c. that OF other
mammals being 80 degrees. while that
OF birds Is az degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Orthodoxybenzol. which has been
given the name Of Elconal by DR.. Lud-
wig Elton. seems 10 have proven very
satisfactory as Photographic develop
er. This has the unique property OF adj
hitting mixture with sodium hyposul-
phite I'm all proportions. max
Ing possible a combined developing and
fixing bath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
coNFERENcE Ar LEvAN.
PAROWAN.
Is Proud Of Her Gifted Sons and
Daughters.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Parowan, Iron Co., July 11.-People
are making arrangements 20 move into
the mountains 90 avoid the heat some
are contemplating q trip TO Panguitch
lake for the Gath.
Our Sunday services were unusually
interesting by the presence OF Profess
sors Maeser and Brimhail, and Alice
Reynolds and Mrs Cannon, OF the b
Y. academy faculty. They expressed
themselves as being well pleased with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
RETURNED MISSIONARY.


p, A. Danforth. Of Lagrange, ca"
suffered for six months With a fright
ful running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica salve wholly
cured IL In five days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve IN
the world Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
Sold by z. G. NJ. /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
ALICEL. OREGON.
l.. j. Jordan Local Agent for Desc
ret News.

Mr.. /. ]. Jordan Of Alicel, oregon
has been appointed as the Deseret
News local agent for Alicel and Em-
bier, oregon. our present subscribers
can renew their subscriptions through
Mr. Jordan and prospective subscribe
ers will be given easy terms by the
same gentleman when they desire 20
subscribe for either of our publications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

TN. branch ONCE OF the Deseret News
81, ogden 10 at No. l66 Twenty-fourth
.treef where advertisements and SUB
seriptIons viii be received Inc News , ls
evening on the same terms as In salt
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

In the new electric battery OF fop-
penberg. the positive electrode IL a
hollow cylinder of retOrt carbon hlled
with depolarizing matter and closed al
the bottom by an insulating plate, the
negative is a cylinder OF zinc and
the two rest on a horizontal porous
plate or diaphragm, beneath which is
a thick layer Of sulphate OF soda, with
or without "a little common salt When
water is poured into the cell, part OF IL
passes through the porous diaphragm
dissOlying the salt. The solution passes
by endOsmose into the water above,
forming an electrolyte that varies but
slightly with time. and causes the bait
terry TO retain It's strength for long
period. TIL electromotive force is about
two volts.
The color and character Of the walls
have much 20 do with the lighting Of
room, and experiments have shown
these percentages OF reflection by diff
ferent wall materials. Black velvet, 0.4,
black cloth. l.3. black paper 45 dark
blue. 5.5: dark green, l01; pale red,
49,. dark yellow. 20 pale blue, 30; pale
yellow, 40; pale green, ass; pale orange,
JS, pure white, 20, mirror covering
90. Dull OF vanished paint also has
effect. Aside from mirrored walls,
white varnish ensures the best lighted
room. and this may be advantage0usly
used On conjunction with incandcscent
gas light as the most economical source
Of artificial illumination.
OF nearly 800 treatises, mostly on
medicine alleged 20 have been written
by Galen, less than 100 accented as
genuine, are now known. A hitherto
unknown Greek text on the lessening OF
obesity has Just been published by Dr.
Kalbenisch, Of Fub0urg Among the
recommendations are TO eat birds which
are found In arid mountains and FISH
which frequent rocky shores. and 10
avoid vegetables which are round.
Records OF more than 5000 observa-
lions showing the deviation OF the mag
netlc needle from the voyage Of Column
bus In 1892 10 1850, have been collected
by a German physicist
Probably no modern discovery IN
natural history has been more SEEM
inglv miraculous than the finding Of
edible gum eXuding from the bamboos
OF Central India al a time when the
famine. This substance Is pleasantly
sweet, occurs In white or brown stalac-
tiform rods about an inch long, and IS
found by David Hooper. Of the Indian
museum al Calcutta. to consist mainly
OF a sugar related TO- n not Identical
with cane sugar The strange appear
ance I'm the bamboo forests OF Chanda
was first made known last March, The
sugar differs from the bamboo mama
OF history, which is not a sugar. but a
white, gritty body occurring inside the
stem Of the plant, ana now called Ia
bashir By Europeans. Tabashir con-
tains about so per cent Of silica. with
varying proportions OF alkalles and or
ganic matter. II has been much used
In medicine.
Wherever extensive forests cover the
land. special industries are growing az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
ASYLUM BOARD MEETS.

The board OF commissioners Of the
State insane asylum met at that in
were present.
Medical Superintendent Hardy made
HIS report as to the movement Of
patients for June, as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
COALVlLLE.
Preparing for Pioneer Day-Narrow
Escape from a Rattlesnake.

Preparing for Pioneer Day-Narrow
Escape from a Rattlesnake.
Special Correspondence.
Coalvllle. Summit Co.. July i3.-
Elaborate preparations are under way
for the celebration Of Pioneer Day
Committees have been appointed and
they are working with Will Park
city. and adjacent towns will be Invited
% l0in with Coaiville In an appropriate
observance ~ that day
The crop OF hay now being harvested
Is an unusually heavy one.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A RAT
TLESNAKE,
A young lady had a narrow escape
from being bitten by a rattlesnake yes
terday. She was riding on a bicycle
along the road TO Grass Creek, when,
but few feet ahead Of her IN the mid
die Of the road che saw the snake
COOLED and ready 10 strike. The rider
made an effort 20 steer clear OF the
reptile, but Il struck at her, missing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
NEPHl.
The Harpers Held for HOUSEKEEPING
Conference at Levan,

AANl INilH AANiNi thI
Conference at Levan.
Special Correspondence,
Nephl Juab Co., July 12.-shern
John A. Barton came up from Beaver
county this morning armed with a war
rant for the arrest Of the Harpers who
have been In JAIN here for the past two
months under suspicion Of having muir
dered the Penneys last November The
warrant charges them With house
breaking. said to have been committed
at Frisco on the goth Of last Noyem-
Der He VIII leave with them for
Beaver on tonights train.
CONFERENCE AT LEvAN.
the regular stake conference win
convene az 10 a. m. tomorrow at Levan.
Some OF the general authorities are ex-
phcted TO be present, and many OF the
Nephites VIII attend.
A cool wave struck the town last
night and brought about a decided
change for the better in the tempera-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

sweet chestnut trees exist In Corsica,
and the most hourlshing Industry Of
the island Is probably the extracting OF
tannic acid from these trees, about 20
900 tons of the wood being now required
annually for the 1900 tons Of LIQUID
extract sent away. without compul-
sorry replanting, this wholesale destruc-
ton OF forests Is likely TO bring serl-
GUS consequences In time IL is feared
that not only win the climate be affect
cd, but that the peasants VIII suffer the
loss of their staple food of -four from
the dried fruit Of the chestnut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

remaining June 5l.,l9Z 100 0Vo
The following appropriations were
made for June: Salaries, 81 ,f73. So; cur
rent expenses, $l,Ss3,6l; sundry ex-
penses, S3O2.75
The treasurer's report showed: Bal
ance June /, S2Ol SIS; received during
month, $3.2g2.4l: disbursed, s., 2S9. 26;
balance July 1, $3.50.
The secretary was ordered 10 make
requisitlOn upon the State auditor for
State warrants amounting 10 S3,l20.2l,
20 pay the June expenses.
DEATH OF A CHILD.
The 1S-months-old daughter OF Mrs.
William Parmely was buried In the
Provo cemetery today from the First
ward meeting house, The little one died
at Scoheld The father was one Of the
Victims Of the Scoheld mine explosion,
and the babe was buried by his side.
STRICKEN WITH APPENDICITIS.
James Sutherland is getting around
again after his NTH attack Of Appendix
cltls. two OF which have occurred with
In the last six weeks. AS soon as he Is
able. physically, Mr.. Sutherland will
go 10 Salt Lake 10 be operated upon.
Allie John, son Of President David
John. at present residing al Nephl Is
down with appendicitis and an opera
ton may be necessary
PROVO RIVER GETTING LOW.
The Provo river is at present lower
than Il has ever before been In the
memory Of the Oldest inhabitants.
CONFERENCES OF THE UTAH
STAKE.
The female relief society OF the Utah
Stake met IN regular conference today
and the two meetings were very well
attended
The regular quarterly conference Of
the Stake commences Saturday and
continues Over Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
UNION PACIFIC RY.

ARRIVES
i'sb'oca m, los p N. and lbs p N.
LEAyEs
sat sioA n. s'B y N. and s,O0 m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.

ARRIVES
''op N'st taoau.. i,ls p. M. $50 D N.
LIAYTs
"'s1tD a. ~, ll,i5Am ,1iS pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
ForGirlS

Miss A. NJ Robertson, 1913 Fihugh Street, Rochester NJ y tells how
D. William Pink Pills nvsd he, life
hfes years ago was piabls conditions had t t,aebsd that
critical sage IN girls lite when she msge from efhod into woman
hood had grown too fast and the rapid growth had sappsd ms s
Consequently when the change which Incident 10 b, lin, Of M
took Place my system was Unequal and broke down enps,y
iwH scarcely able to drag myh from chair TO another NV h
was white sheet and looked though had no, dop Of Hood h
my body BECAME 50 nervous that at m hyssea One daya
friend TOLD me aeog Dt Wlan Pink Pills for Pale Pp and induced
grey strong my Sh'tn took 90 healthy color looked and M Ike
Aahsfsn eL IN he was made wei. enough in three months b
able 10 accept position and work eanno pss b., Wu,
Pink pills Tor Pale People Toe highly they made Of me strong
and healthy girl" a. M Robsroo t
subacribed and sworn before fJuyiso
FRANK DoEiLER, Notary P4Ile
For the fsIaints Pink Pills are uaysa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

The inhalation OF oxygen as a remedy
FOR seBsickness was first suggested by
Or. Dubois Of Lyons. The idea has been
taken up by NJ. l.. Dutremblay who has
made numerous successful experiments.
and has brought the matter 20 the mo-
tice of the French academy OF medicine
The malady proves 20 be due CO. imper-
feet ventilation OF the lungs The sud-
den and rapid displacements Of the Wis
cera and the contraction OF the dlaph-
ragm act as principal causes. and bring
about such secondary manifestations as
headache. nausea. chills, etc, The oXy-
gen gives rapid relief IL Is inhaled
through the mouth from cylinders OF
the compressed gas. and eight or ten
gallons suffice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Wherever extensive forests cover the
land, special industries are growing az
their expense. Immense forests Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
sIo oRAKpE WESTERN RY.

ARRIVES
ttd IL spa .
IrAvrg
tttpm ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
OGDEN RAILROAD TIME CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE RY.

ARRIVES
IRON Worth end Northwest a. No., 400 D. m.
ron south GfOam.. io,5Ga. m, iiso D. m,
',l . m.abd ii.3bm.
LTAvEs
TOT North aud Northwest SIS a. m. 1895 a
r.. p. u. sop. M.
~ sGeih. 80 q m, 500 a. m, goo p. no, AIS
Pm. end t'G p m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Attempts 70 measure the sensation Of
taste are being made by r. Toulouse
and n. Vaschlde french psychologists.
They test with sodium chloride Tor
salty tastes. saccharose Tor sweet
tastes. dibromhydrate Of Qulnine for
bltters. and citrc acid for sours-solu-
tions Of these substances. varying In
strength along o decimal scale being
prepared with distilled water a special
dropper gives drops Of unvarying size.
Another series OF solutions Is used for
determining "odor-tastes which-os
with anise or ylnegar-are ordinarily
experienced but disappear when the
nose is stopped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

With the universal use OF electric
light instead OF OH, gas and candles, an
English statistiClan calculates that the
United Kingdom would have 10000 less
deaths annually.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
THE CEMETERY SITES.
Indications Point 10 the Acceptance
of the Garrard Tract.


The prospect of the city's investing in a
new cemetery site appears to be very inn
minent The indications are that the
tract offered by Col William Garrard on
the Ogeechee road will be selected. But
one other site has been offered, the Bru-
ton hill tract owned by members Of the
Screven family Several objections have
been raised to this site by the aderme n.
Its location is not considered desirable,
the area offered, 80 acres, is said to be
too small and the figure al which the
land is offered, 500 per acre, is considered
by the aldermen, who have expressed
themselves on the subject. as entirely out
Of question.
City Engineer VIM has been instructed
to make Investigations of the two sites
offered, for the purpose of ascertaining
the elevations, as wen as the amount Of
low land and swamp and the natural con-
ditions generally, and to report to Council
his estimates Of the amount of land avail
able for cemetery purposes at each site.
We have reached the point where the
city must acquire a new cemetery" said
Mayor Myers yesterday. There is prac-
tcaliy no available space in Laurel Grove
for new lots The portion of the Gene
terry reclaimed by the Park and Tree Com
satisfactory Very few of these lots have
been sold and people of means, who can af-
ford to do so, now buying lots in Bona
venture The prices of lots 1t BonavenluTe
are rather high however, for the poor
man and the man of moderate means, and
1t is a hardship upon these people TO be
compelled to pay such prices because they
do not care to use such lots a can be OBJ
tanned in Laurel Grove
In Duylpg new CemPtpFV.' Sa d MaVOr
Myers, Il think we should secure a tract
of 800 or 600 acres. Laurel Grove was laid
off little over fifty years a go when the
city had only one-fifth of its present pop
ulation With the same rate of growth
we shall need a much larger cemetery for
the next fifty years. In any new ceme-
terry secured by the city there should be
ample walks and driveways. Laurel Grove
is sadly deficient in this respect. A Gem
etery should resemble a park in many
features and be susceptible of the greatest
possible amount of improvement. l have
observed that cemeteries are even more
popular as places Of resort than parks.
On every holiday and every Sunday You
will find large crowds of people in Laurel
Grove"
With a desirable site, where 400 to COZ
acres can be secured at a reasonable prize,
payable in a term of years, the city can
well afford to make the purchase. As soon
as the cemetery was improved the sale of
lots would begin and the cemetery wou d
practically pay for itself. Should the site
be a desirable one in every way | am sat
isiied that there would be a very general
demand on the part of our citizens for 10 S.
The Hebrew portion at Laurel Grove is
practically filed up and l have no doubt
that the Hebrew congregations of the city
would readily purchase fifty to seventy
five acres of the new site as soon as 1t
could be laid out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
NO CASH FOR UNIFORMS,
Col. Obear Writes That the Arrange
ment Cannot he Mnde

The military companies of the state will
not be allowed to receive the cash equiv
alent in lieu of the forty uniforms to be
issued. Some of the captains have ex-
pressed the desire for such an arrange
ment' as their commands have practically
all the uniforms they need. Col. W. T.
Hopkins, assistant inspector general was
approached by several who desired him to
ascertain whether the arrangement could
be made. He took the matter up, writing
to Col. W. c.. Obear inspector general
and received reply in which Col. Obear
said; Replying 20 your inquiry. in be-
half OF several captains, asking il the state
VIII allow them the money value OF the
forty uniforms to be issued and those now
owned by them as purchased with the
money became the states property. l have
to say that IL is impossible. for the state
is not permitted TO draw cash from the
government, but only such supplies as
are issued the United States army. Other
wise, it might be thar the state would
entertain such a proposition"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
WAS A PLEASANT REUNION.
Enjoyed Last Night by Members of
Wesley Monumental.

The social reunion at Wesley Monumen-
tai Church last night was greatly enjoyed
by all who attended. The lecture room
was tastefully decorated for the occasion,
and it was there that two hours were
spent in listening to the excellent pro-
gramme that had been arranged and par
taking of dainty refreshments. The re-
union was the first since last spring. 1t
might readily be supposed from the evil
dent enjoyment that was derived from it
that the congregation would be pleased
to have them given more frequently
The musical programme rendered was
made up OF numbers that were received
with the applause they richly merited The
first was a piano solo by Miss Josie Dor
sett, "Tremolo," by Gottschalk, which
was followed by a quartette, consisting of
Mrs. Alderman and Mrs. Crittenden and
MIR. Reeves and Mr.. Demmond, who sang
Good Night" by Pinsuti. Miss Summer
Inns solo, He Was the Prince of Peace"
by Lynes, was as greatly enjoyed as her
successes usually are, and a recitation by
Miss Snow was well received.
Mesdames Cook, Smith, Alderman and
Crittenden sang Last Night" by Kjermf,
and tine enter tanment was closed by Mrs
S. T. Smith singing Schuberts "Serenade -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
LITTLE HELEN SAUsSY DEAD.
Died After Four Days Illness From
Scarlet Fever,

Helen Angel saussy, the 6-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Saussy, died at 10 o'clock last night from
scarlet fever.
To the friends of the bereaved parents
mud to the playmates and companions of
little Helen, many OF whom did not know
of her illness even, the announcement Of
her death will bring the deepest sorrow.
She was stricken Tuesday. From the first
the disease took a malignant form and
during the four days of her illness it
was a struggle between life and death
Since the night before she died there had
been hardly hope.
Little Helen was the only daughter, a
baby brother surviving her. She was a
sweet child, deeply loved by her little
rlaymatcs and not less by those of added
years into whose lives she brought sun
shine and happiness. To the sorrowins
parents viii go out the sympa Thy not only
of relatives and friends, but from every
heart touched by the sadness of death.
Owing to the character of the disea Sc
the funeral will be private The inter-
ment will take place in Bonaventure Gem
etery at II o'clock this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-10
EPWORTH LEAGUERs' EVENING.
Trinity Church Leagues Entertain
ment Last Night.

The Epworth League of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church had a pleas
ant social gathering at the residence of
Mr. c. p. Miller, on York street, last night
Miss Truslow. Miss Rogers and Miss Bes-
sic Miller were the committee in charge,
and the programme was so happily car
ried out.
Miss Summerlin led with a local solo,
and responded to an encore with a Scotch
ballad, which was heartily received. Miss
Emma Truslow's recitation, Her Elk
cuse," caused much amusement Miss
Ellen Miller followed with an instrumental,
solo. Miss DECIDE Nell with a recitation.
Miss Meredith with an instrumental solo,
and Miss Truslow closed the musical part
of the entertainment with the song '"In
Sunny Tennessee" accompanied by MI
Manning on the guitar Refreshments
were served, which were much enjoyed.
after which the game illustrated Songs, -
was played and created much amusement
The prizes, two calendars, were won by
Mrs. Manning and her partner, Mr. Gray
son, and by Miss Truslow and Mr. Rogers.
Educational games took up the rest of the
evening, which was voted all too short.
This is one of the series of monthly enter
tainments given by the league.