davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
MONUMENT TO NANCY HANKS.


indianapolis. Ind, June ga move
ment has been started in this state 60
combine the two enterprises of erecting
a monument 90 Nancy Hanks, the
mother of Abraham Lincoln, and Of es-
tablIsh.ng "a national school Of domestic
science. The proposition Is "to build a
great training school for teachers Of
domestic science near the grave OF
the woman whose whole lie was spent
in the home and whose influence So poo
tent in the future history of the coun-
try was eXertei in the home
Many prominent persons are interest
ed IN the movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF
S>NNNnhNNNNN~NNNNNNNNN

istrauon win 60 TO any length which
may be necessary 20 advance English
interests or pander 20 English opinion ,
The resolutions call the attention OF
lrishmen TO "the fact that a crisis IN
the affairs Of the nation Is upon us, and
that only concerted and determined ac-
ton on the part Of the masses OF the
people can or will prevent the present
administration from drawing this coun-
try as an ally Of England. into the
ruin which now threatens the empire
Of England
The meeting considered a proposition
10 raise a fund 10 help the two men
TO get along In Ireland, but no definite
action was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
D. B. I'LL Nor A CANDIDATE.
He Would Not Accept a Nomination
for the Vice.Prcsidency.

Albany. ~ y, June 2f.-Frank Camp
bell. chairman OF the Democratic State
committee. spent this morning IN close
conference with David b. Hlll at the
latter's home al Wolfort's Roost. Speak
Ing of the possible selection OF Senator
HM as temporary chairman OF the
Democratic national convention at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Yaauis LearIng Warmth.

Phoenix Ariz,. June 25.-Wm. GIL. OF
Philadelphia, who Is here from a pro-
speeding "Trip In Mexico. says the Yaqui
Indians have nearly an abandoned the
warpath. Several hundred are sim hid
den I'm the mountains and make Am oc-
casional desceut on isolated ranches
Near Tomachio on Friday last q large
party raided n ranch and killed two
cowboys wounded several Others and
one woman. They We're driven on
after a hard fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
,,,s,ratIonaIs at Ten Tsln are
Hard Pressed,
FIGHTING FOR THEIR LIVES.
1000 Cnns Better Than the Euro-
peans'-Tsku Forts Blown Up
-Pekin ON fire.

ropBon June 25. a. m.-The posi-
.rr NJ the international forces Ia the
.l,p OF North China. whore 1000
rs, are striving to keep a footing and
=, spccor the legations in Pekip, app
,.,rs 10 Increase IN peril with every
,,ssb dispatch Pekin has not been
,,sr5 from direct for fourteen days.
T,s last dispatch was one imploring
oN Admiral seymour's column Of
sso was last heard from twelve days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Biliardist Wade Dead

Chicago. June gr-W. II Wade. on
exper billiard player and by many
considered as the best bank shot in
Amerca Is dead az bis home In this
city. BE was born 10 Boston in 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Contagious Blooe

Mrs e W Zee Mont
gomcry Ala writes
" scyctal years ago ]
was inoculated with
poi son by a diseased
nurse. no infected
my baby and for six
long years I suffered
untold misery. Ny
BODY was covered with
sores and ulcers Sew
tmlphy sicians treated
me. but on 90 no puf
pose. The mercury ana
potash they gave me
seemed to add fuel 20
the awful fame which
was dcyouring me
Friends advised me TO
tps S S tbcgan tax
ing Il and improved
from the start ard a
complete and perfect
cure was the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

the suppression Of anarchy In China
now requires the presence Of a larger
army than any great power except
Russia. can put into the field without
delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
INFLAMMAToRY PLAcARDs

London. June 25.-At Canton the Box
ers are posting inhammatory placards
of which the following Is q sample:
XIII AN Germans French Americans
| and English To have peace prevail In
the hearts of the people AN foreigners
should be driven out. This end can DO
attained IN a few days II we unite our
strength
The British admiralty has ordered
FIVE more cruisers To- go TO China TN
represents an additional jO.O0O,tons the
crews aggregating 5000.
New York, June pa dispatch TO the
Journal and Advertiser from Chez Foo
says.
The Chinese bombardment Of Tien
Tsin set fire 90 the mission buildings
first. The fire spread To the native city
and destroyed everything The attack
ng force. wen supplied with modern are
tillery. has been pressing the small al
lied force very hard
Already the dead number 100. Relief
Is being rushed from Taku. but the cole
umn win have Co fight Its way through
the big Chinese army.
The British storaship Humber arrived
at Chez Foo, bringing thirty refugees
from Tong Shan. including Messrs.
Kinder and Parsons and Mrs Parsons
Pei Tai H0 (the great watering place
Of Northern China where 200 prominent
foreigners had their summer homes
has been abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

was engaged several days ago with an
overwhelming body of Chinese forty
miles west of Tien Tsin. Al Shanghai
% is assumed that this force was ADJ
mlral Seymours.
The Shanghai correspondent OF the
Daily Express says. n learn from
mandarin who stealthily left Pekln
june l6th. and who succeeded. at great
hazard In getting clear that the
koXers are masspd around Pekin and
that more than half of the northern
and western portions of the city, in-
Guiding the foreign settlements. were
aiame when the mandarin left He
could ten nothing as to The fate OF the
foreigners nor much as Go the general
situations but be hud heard that the
empress d0wagcr was preparing 20 go
to the province of Shan-Si'
a Chez Foo dispatch 90 the Daily
Mail dated yesterday. says "The at
tack on The Tien Tsin relief f0rCe was
made by 10000 Chinese USING machine
guns and modern field pieces. The
allies were wise in retreatng For
warding detachments IN this manner
Is suicidal and the defeats of the for-
eigners, even though In small force.
greatly aids the movement of the
Boxers which is gaining enormously
through the inability OF the foreigners
90 make head against &C.
NORTH CHINA ABLAZE.
Practically the whole of northern
China Is ablaze. HOstilities are now
conducted on an extended scale, due TO
direct orders from pekln Gen. Yang
Shi-Kai governor of Shang Tung, COM
mands llO00 f0reign-drilled troops or
ganized TO a high pitch OF excellence
and equipped with Mausers 10 was ia
the plans that these troops should go
90 Taku but the seizure OF the forts
was effected before they could get
there
Some Of the special dispatches from
Shanghai describe the great southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

burg publishes a communication yester-
day reviewing the course OF events In
china. and concluding as follows. 1T
will thus be- seen that the Russian
troops are pursuing no object hostile 70
China. ON the contrary. in view OF the
present exciting events. the presence OF
The Russian troops In the friendly state
can only render an essential service to
the PeSin government In its struggle
with the rebels
WAR DOES NOT EXIST.
The 81. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Daily Telegraph. in "a dispatch
dated saturday sends long statement
embodying the views OF the Russian
foreign office. prepared by permission
OF the late Count Murayien and em-
bodying not only his views bat those Of
his successor Count Lamsdorf This
staten no holds that a state OF War does
not exist under international law, and
hence it ls possible TO assume that the
order for active military operations or
isInatcd with the provincial authorities
and mot with the imperial government
at pekin
Like other nations says the state
ment. Russia rs pursuing humanita-
rian aims. and It can De categorically
stated that Japan Us following the same
correct and pacific aims as the other
powers. Past experience shows that the
Chinese do not persist I'm fighting. Prob
ably they win soon change their atti-
tude TO one of complete submission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON

ss
glands enlarge % @ and hair and eyebrows fall out These
some the mide the
tortured heun9o and ing ores
hatanin
o
poison go
an
drive from the % dong rs work the inside and will show later;
old but S.
Blood It
andthe onyan Of
t,es ued "1' ~ N' F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

One reason why crash clothes are
so popular is:
After they're soIled and wrinkled
YOU can throw them into the wash
tub and out they come fresh and
whole.
That Is. our crash does, we don't
vouch for other kinds.
$500 TO $1,000
with these fancy checks ana
stripes at $500 the most popular
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
KEEPS LODGERS GUESSING.
New "Quarter-in-t the-SlOt" Gas Ma.
chine Helps in Collection of Board
Bills, but Has Its Drawbacks.

About the latest thing in slot ma
chimes is the 'quarter-in-the-slo gas
meter. The head of the house who
contracts for one of these newfan
gled contrivances is never bothered
with gas bills, for he must, of neces-
sity, pay cash for all the gas he gets
He drops his quarter into hole in Il
box connected by a rather delicate
bit of mechanism with the meter, and
gas bracket, and the jets burn away
merrily until 25 cents worth of gas
has been consumed, and then there is
a sudden and Egyptian darkness, says
the Chicago Tribune.
The scheme has it's drawbacks
Sometimes the gas goes out at mid
night, when there is party on, and
though the host have a pocketful of
500 bills but no quarter in change.
he and his guests may whistle for
their light.
There is "A boarding house on Wash
ington boulevard where the boarders
who are not in arrears for room and
food are threatening to leave unless
the quarter-inthe-slot machine be
turned out and one of the old time
"work-day -and-night-and -never-rest'
meters beput in it's place. The landlord
isarestless sortof spirit, and forgetful
to degree. He has Il habit of going
downtown and staying till late at
night. AS a rule, the gas goes out
about three hours before his return.
Then one of the servants goes to
every room with a tallow dip. She
is under orders, however, from the
proprietor, to go first to the rooms of
those who have forgotten to pay their
board to see if she can raise the price
of new gas supply. Failing in this.
the tallow dips are brought into use.
The worst feature of the whole
thing is that, when the gas gives out
in the middle of the night, and the
proprietor is prevailed upon by some
of the might owls to chip in a quar-
ter for new stock, it is necessary
to wake up every soul in the house
to see if anyone has gone to bed
leaving the gas lighted. Asphyxiation
would speedily follow if this were the
case when the new quarter went into
the slot. The new machine is war
ranted to keep dodgers guessing-and
moving,
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
The Chief OF the COmanches.

The affairs of the Comanche tribe
are absolutely controlled by Quanah
Parker, who is supreme in everything,
says the St. Louis Globe Democrat
He has the white mans keen percep-
ton, and the Indians cunning He
converses well in English. and away
from the tribe he wears the white
mans dress. At home he paints his
face and dons a blanket. His resi-
dence is large, two-story house, on
the southern slope of the Wichita
mountains. The rooms are elegantly
furnished and carpeted, and his din.
ing table amply supplied with china
and silverware. Costly pictures adorn
the walls, among them one in oil of
his mother. Quanah may as well aban.
don all hope Of congressional car
eer-he is the husband of seven wives.
His last domestic acquisition is a
beautiful and charming woman. said
to have been purloined from a neigh
boring Indian, who threatened dire
vengeance, but was induced to stihe
his anguish upon receiving $1,000 in
money and mustangs.
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
IncOlnpntiEiIity.

Divorce Lawyer-Why do you want a
divorce?
Woman (weeping)-Why, the wretch
accuses me of snoring in my sleep, OF
having cold feet, of going through his
pockets, Of talking all the time, of hit
ting him with Dishes of scalding him,
Of having a mother who lives with us,
and of making him sleep IN the wood
shedsnights! 1t would take a saint to
live with him, and | want divorce on
the grounds of incompatibility of tenn
perament.-Judge.
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
Not Mnities.

Maud Wintergreen.' said the as
tonished and mortified young man,
"are you going TO throw me over for
that dull, prosy Old Scia aggs?'
Mr.. Spoonamore," frec>iHgly replied
the young won an, rising to signify
that the interview was over, MIR.
Scraggs may not be as poetical as you
are, but he rhymes with me- and
you cont !"-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
Sacrifice to Truth,

They were speaking of the lawyer.
"Why do you class him above George
Washington" one of them asked
Because, sir" replied the other
with every evidence of deep earnest
ness, Il happen to know that he once
told client that he had no case. there
by losing a good fee, when he might
just as well have demanded a retainer,
begun the suit and laid the foundation
for good stiff charge. Chicago
Post,
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
Life IL Enrnest.

II thoroughly dislike to see a man
who has no OccupatiOn,' said Mr.. Meek
tons wife.
so do l, Henrietta" was the reply.
II always said that, no matter how
rich man may be, he ought to open
up an office, SOS he can 90 away from
home during the day and not inter-
fere with the societies his wife may
have at the house. ."-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1900-05-01

one cast of the net he gathered in
about 700 pieces. The stones had evil
IDENTIFY drifted out from the beach,
which was covered with similar frag-
ments that had fallen from the slate
cliffs behind The surface of the
stones was dry and they sank at once
If they became wet through the move
ment of the swell, says the New York
Sun.
The fragments contained no air
cavities that were perceptible to the
naked eye, but discovery was made
that may explain the fact that stone
fragments of a specific gravity of
2.7l were floating on a fluid of a speci-
fic gravity of /.
1t was found that small gaseous
bubbles were attached to the under
surface of the floating stones. and
these bubbles were also found on
stones at the fringe Of the beach
where they were being con inually
washed into the sea and went loatiny
away. The greasy surface If ths
slate fragments also helped 20 keep
them aficat by preventing water from
adhering to them.
This unusual phenomenon is of geo
logical interest and may serve as an
illustration Of the hard problems that
often present themselves to geolo-
gists. Prof. Nordenskjold believes
that considerable solid matter is thus
transported for greater or less dis
tances. Thus new strata that are now
forming at the bottom of the sea may
have a considerable admiXture of
these fragments representing a far
distant geological age. Perhaps some
geologist, centuries from now, NAV
puzzle his head over the question how
this foreign material was introduced
into the later rockbeds
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
RUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. etssktsa, Market ~ Ellis e.,
eos esrssisss, o.
Arc You Protected

If not call and see us. We uuderu rl,e
for Caledonia, of Scotland, Germ IN Al
lance, of N. Y, M lncheste r, o: Ergland
Royal Exchange Assurance, Ilelveta
Swiss, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient, Hartford, Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental, of N. Y fer
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER
Real Estate and Insurance
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
FLOATING STONES.
The Bit Of Slate That Prof. NOFdens
ktold Saw Floating In the
Ocean.

Prof. Erland Nordenskjold, the son
of the famous Arctic explorer, saw a
curious sight last year while rowing
in the long and narrow channel Of
Ultima Esperanza, on the southwest
coast of Patagonia. F. observed frag-
ments of slate floating on the surface
in larger or smaller clusters. There
were great many of them, and at
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
Exports to Africa,

American exports to Africa have de.
creased slightly in the seven months
ending with January, showing that
the war has lost us more than it has
profited.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
The Reason.

Boseley-My wife won't let me keep
revolver in the house.
Budger-ls she so nervous as that?
oselcy-Norvous? Well, hardly!
She's afraid she might be tempted to
finish the job when come home halt
shot.-Brooklyn Life
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
A LeasDn,

II think there is lesson to be
learned from that novel," said Willie
Washington.
$50 do l." answered Miss Cayenne.
ut taught me better than to read any
more books by that author Wash
ington Star.
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
Consumption

la it, inctpient stage may b cured. HUD-
YAM has drawn thousands away from the
clutches OF the dreaded disease. Many people
have been restored to perfect health by HVD
YAM after their cases were pronounced hope
80 BY the best DAydcisns. You can be cured
Daily camera., 1900-05-01
DtsIIl..iOne,,.

I thought her poem of beauty. of grace.
And scanning her. rnarvclCd in bliss,
Her rhythm OF motion, her sweetness OF
Daily camera., 1900-05-01

Go to THE DEPARTMENT STORE
and get a banquet lamp with Rochester
burner, brass fount and decorated globe
for S2.75. also student Belgium and !
glass lamps cheap. /
Daily camera., 1900-05-01

A petulant anger l nurse
i thought her poem, and wake to the
fact
To me she is clearly averse
Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1900-05-01

II you are In need of nice Dress
or Waist this is your opportunity
to get the goods fo' it. On all of
our Silks and Satins prices will be
made that will actually astonish
you. Make it pa,icular point to
see our stock of Silks and compare
prices with other ST pres.
Daily camera., 1900-05-01

face.
Her lips that seemed made for kiss.
But now, disillusiOned, the thought l re
Daily camera., 1900-05-01

&c and &c Calico, lots of it &C
25c Dress Goods nc
85c and 81 White Bed Quilts ooc
I8c large fringed cotton towel TIC
Lace Curtains 20 per cent off.
75c Pulley Belts 4Sc
soc Jewel Combs Ioc
New line Underskirts. 70 per cent off.
Notions 20 per cent off.
l5c Handkerchiefs, lace edged &c
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01
Americans ever forget the efforts

Americans ever forget the efforts
of the G.. A. r. The Creator has
given us admiration for such
deeds, and sublime patriotism.
He has not forgotten the devotion
of those soldiers who battled for
Christian principles, and it is not
unreasonable to expect that when
they die he will greet them at the
door of heaven with the plaudit
''well done" and rising generations
will ever hold their memory green
and will endeavor to make their
few remaining days of great hap
piness. There can be no higher
title to nobility than that of being
member of the the G.. A. r.
At the conclusion of the address
the assembly closed by the sing
ing Of America by the audience.
Mr.. Cochrane was then escorted
to the train by Go. D. and was bid
god-speed. The rest of the day
was spent at the ball grounds or in
the city, and everything contri-
buted to make it a most enjoyable
celebration.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01

men of the same race, to battle
against each other. For the bat
ties were fought under all manner
of desolate conditions, and the
heroism displayed by the northern
soldiers was we'll worthy of
their incentive, the preservation of
their flag and the liberation of q
down-trodden race. And it was
for the latter principle that we
fought Spain.
The losses in battle were enor-
nous; 100000 men died from diff.
ferent causes on the northern
side and about the same on the
southern; 100000 men we're
taken off from the active list OF
our population. This is an awful
percentage of only 25,OO0,O0O pop.
ulation. But their blood was not
shed in vain. We look about us
and we can see many advantages,
we can feel thankful to these he.
roes for. If the south had tri.
umphed bsrbarism would now be
rampant, instead of all the bles
sings of civilization and freedom
today there are but few survivor
of this great host that did battle
for our country. Today has beer
consecrated for the object of Civ.
ing encouragement to, and express
sing our admiration for the deeds
of these veterans. Not until the re.
public has been strangled, or the
negro race become extinct, car
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01
DECORATION DhY -
Program Of Interesting Exercises Successfully
& Carried out at Devils Lake. Hon. John N. G0Gh-
j rdn6'S Eloquent Address,

:. Fl = 3 + 7 + q
patriots, for it was Of sublimity
worthy of the cause for which they
fought In the Spanish -Ameri-
can war, we see sons of veterans,
and of Relief Corps mothers going
forth to battle with the same en-
thusiasm and patriotism as
they themselves possessed. Thus
the result, noble doctrines taught
by their mothers. We have many
instances Of great men receiving
inspiration from the teaching and
character of their mothers. Ma
poleon's mother was Of very strong
mind. Wesley's mother was of q
religious temperament and. many
other instances. IA the war in
the Philippines the s6ns Of Grant
and Logan served their country,
the latter dying whilN gallantly
leading his men to battle.
'The remark has been made that
| the boys of '98 accomplished more
! than the veterans, and comparisons
disparaging to the latter have
been made. But the Spanish wal
is beyond comparison with the civ.
il war. To be able to appreciate
the magnitude of thatstruggle, the
following figures may prove inter:
esting: In that war a total oil
2,26l, 600 men were engaged on
both sides, comprising 1,700 regi.
! ments, 270 squadrons of cavalry
and 600 batteries Of artillery. The
battles fought were without a par.
alell in all history. In the great
est battles every inch of ground
was literally covered withdead ane
wounded. The slaughter was apall
ing"
Mr.. Cochrane next reviewed thu
: cause and opening of the war
, Continuing to understand th'
. great results achieved by the war
> let us consider what would hav,
" happened if the other side hat
won. The Grand Army Tough
for and maintained liberty ano
happy surroundings. If SLAYER!
I had won there would now be NJ
g central government. The natio1
G would be split up into inimica
a states, and the spanish war would
a never have occurred. As a result
q freedom was sustained and fou
v million slaves were freed. Wha
J. grander result could any war hav
!. attained? It was the grandest wa
from every point of view. In read
: ing of Creasy's decisive battles
j we see no battles of such great i'm
g portance and significance ss thos
waged in the civil war. It neede'
a great incentive to send thes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01

VIM. 81. Brown & Co. are here
to sell land. See them if you want
to make a quick transfer of your
property.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01

Satisfaction to Smokers.
A Flor de Teller cigar is ten
cents worth; a Royal Blue cigar
is five cents worth.