davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12

borpilv adjusted Tho hoard may lool,
f,rUarB v'tb removed hone to iarg.r
ana moro ,orgrIru0fis Observation-Disclosures
IN the Gaming ye1rp
pry L d ana ID ID of Evonsto,
lie ana psy nar r Rredlly ID n
-. Grand t3ri4s p95. similar rsr,rt5
1n other deuartmanfs M yorJ, and made
sb.Tt a5arasses Th. f3Iia,ying mis-
s.opsrfss mon sroua. ~ the work In tbsir
rss..rtiy. H.Ids Rsv a. Naisnn
canton China. Rev. W.. q. Wilcox
s.,,t o.I.1' p., i,lg.,r5 & IIn,,,
Rowb8y India. R.y f. r. HasEsll
s3I.uorg Turkey. R.v ~ b. Uoifon
r..iGr ana g., ~ D. p.rpi,s in'
eb.rr North CHINA
Rec Mr. P,rr,irs g,b, rassal tbrougb
ihr recent chimes. u.r.s'nr lns"atbSi
.rqfd mn. p.y,rs ~ tr.irt. 'r s. s,r s1
saving thav None rnYrrr..ris mon and
bal Won tba Admiration and r.sr,rf
of The soldiers ANA mIssilrari.s M TIsn
Tgn Tbay believed tr.,. ,,.r. Ggbtir,,
f0r n rrIps.ri1 tbI sI.glsr s,I5 ..rG
stood m for II marfuIiv ''''
A, 3D.. of,arra..,, g's., d., n
Boynton MI Dsir.if chairman ~ a..
nominating committee mad bis report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
Mr.. CLEVELARD'S LETTER.
A Louisville Man Writes Him on me- financial
Question
he Replies That Tie Has Not Chang.
ed Ills Views, ThatTbey tie
main the same,

Chicago, Oct. IA special to the
Tribune from Louisville. Ky, says;
Ex-prssldcnt Grover Cleveland has Zee
piled 10 a letter written by Mr. John
s. Green. Of this city, inqyIrl0s q the
former President had changed his
views on the financial question IS ex-
pressed In his letter to Chicago business
men ON April 10. 1895. Mr.. Cleveland. in
his letter. which De- dated BuzzarIs
Bay Oct e. 1900 replied as follows:
81 have received your letter uclosIug
"a copy of my letter written more than
five years ago TO the business men ot
Chicago / had not seen o. in "a long
time but lt seems 20 me . could not
state the case better at this time Il /
should try
81 have no, changed my opinion as
then expressed I'm the least"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
English Election Results.

London. Oct l2-The results ~ yes
terdays elections given out this lt'In-
ing. give the milrists AN additional
four gains and the liberals three. the
respective totals OF gains being 81 and
80.
Tho total number OF members Of par
lament elected is g2i. ms follows Min-
isteria.lsts 1888. opposition gig
The seats captured hy the uniouists
TODAY are the southeast division Of
Durham Eskdale. Cumberland. Wal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
Youtsey's Condition Unchanged.

Georgetown. Ky. oct. 12.-The condi-
ton ~ Henry Youtsey. on trial for all
legged completely in the Goebel os5ss-
sInati0n. was unchanged this morning,
his pulse being weak and his stupor
continues
When court convened Judge Cantrell
and the attorneys held a consultation
after which. without any motion, the
jury was dismissed until tomorrow az
. O'Clock 1; is thought foutscy may
Dee better by tomorrow, In when case
the trial win proceed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
Claims Against china Filed.

Washington. oct 12-The state de-
paTumunt already has received several
claims by American missionaries and
thousands OF business men for inlem-
China as result ut the Boxer uprising.
The department I'm each case has noti-
fled the claimants that jas yet. 30 has
uut taken up for consideration the
method of collecting such IndemuitI's.
and has supplied them with the regula-
tuu circular containing information as
20 the means OF fling claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
NInrInes Lcavc Taku.

Washington, oct. l2-Adjutant-Gen-
eal Corbn received a cable - sage
today from General Chlnee. GATED
Taku. October II. saying that hall "a
regiment of marines left on the Brook
ly1 ON the sth instant and the remain
ing half ou the Indiana Oh the 10Th
Instant These marines are destipgI for
Manila where they VIII be distuDuted
among the naval vessels to which they
may Doc assigned and the remainder
sent 90 the naval station at Coyite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12

buN OF nLlIhIIN dNNHi aNIN' IiIN. WIN
ers called by President Mitchell OF the
United Mine Workers, Tor the purpose
Of considering the 10 per cent net ad-
vance offered by the mine owners, con-
vened u Music Han today The han
which has a capacity Of about ZOO was
filled. Unlike most conventions there
was an utter lack OF decorations In the
hail. As each official Of the United
Mine Workers entered the hall he was
applauded. but the most enthusiastic
demonstration was reserved for Presi-
dent Mitchell lie addressed the dele
gates as folows
MITCHELLs ADDRESS.
Gentlemen. In opening this conveu-
ton / desire 90 briefly outline the pur-
pose which prompted us 90 sail you
here ana point out, Il ] can, the course
you should pursue in determining the
questions which so vitality affect not
only yourselves and the vast cunstitu-
onCy you represent but also the mill
lions of people ln the eastern and New
England S'gi.s ana ID tae 9nI i ,Ss
coal industry Before doing 500. how
ever permit me 90 o0ngIa tIllta you up
un the growth Of your Organization as
evidenced by the large number 0f lelc-
gates assembled here. This is without
exception tha largest labor gOnvep ion
which has taken place lu tHe udush tai
history of our nation The causes wh ch
forced you Co engage u -le coute 81
which has preceded This convention m 20
from years of suffering $50 mdcnbly In
printed upon your memories that IL
would pc waste OF words 90 recits
them here.
STORY op Turrs vpr,>.-s
'i'l'i VIZ IHIli' NH!N'7.
"The story uf Your WRONGS has brpn
truthuly depicted by y0gr a.Fr.rs n
has been PORTRAYED boo an ua hlaoue- |
ness by the roprtsOutatfr.s Df tba prsss /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
A PHENOMENAL RUN.
Utah Sugar Company Turns Out 2,2l5
Bags in 20 Hours.

Manager T r Cutler Of the Utah Su-
gar company. Is in town today He
brings the report Of phenomenal run
made by the factory FOR the last TWEEN
ty.four hours. when the output reached
"a total OF 2.2ij bags OF 100 pounds each.
The twenty hours previous the run
was 1875 bags. An average Of 21l0
ha-s a day for two days. The record
Is am the more gratifying that II has
been made before the plant az Bingham
Junction started up. II viii be In oper-
alton, however, on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12

uamst0w Essex, end Tavistock
uay0nshre. while the liberals take
Cambonp. Cornwall; Rugby Warwick
shire. and stroud. Gloucestershlre, only
q couple of scores of elections remain TO
b. In.IlnI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
Car Ruildcrs strike.

Huntington. W. Va. oct l2-All the
ear builders at the American Car ana
Foundry company plant In thls city
went ON strike today denmarding 81
more ON a car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12

New York. oct 12-Lazard Frere q
Co. announce importation Of one million
dollars In gold on the Bretange ana a
million In silver on the ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12

ST. Petersburg. oct l2-The Chinese
minister here has Left town. II is be-
I.gveI Doc has gone 90 The Crimea TO see
the car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
WATER CASES DISMISSED.
John Eckman aud William Roach
Found Not Guilty OF Befouling Water

John Eckman and William Roach,
who were yesterday afternoon on trial
before Judge Timmony on the charge
~ befouiing the waters a. parley's cam
yon by allowing their cattle 90 run az
large, were found not guilty and dis
charged The complaints were flcd
by Land and Water Commissioner s.
y. Westerheld and the case was pre-
scented by Assistant cry Attorney G.
B. stewart EcSman and Roach were
defended by Attorney w. Van Colt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
COMMITTEE

Bills and ovVrtures--Robert C. Nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-12
STRIKING MINERS
IN CONVENTION.
They Assemble in Scranton to Consider Their
Grievances Mitchell Makes an Address,
and COunSes Them Not to be Hasty.

thr miners to pass judgment on the
question o. it- Acceptance or rejection.
-------- ..---.---- -...---. - .r...t.-.L
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
WATER WORKS FLUME
Building a Buried One From
Wind to Pole Creek.

A crew Of fifteen men Is at work con.
structing flume from Wind to Pole
creek, a distance Of one mile, for the
water works company. Last summer
when r. E. Strahorn was here, he
thought that this would be necessary, to
prevent the water from freezing, which
has been carried In an open ditch, but sew.
eral old timers, gentleman whose opinion
on the subject was considered Of value,
declared that the tlume would not be ne.
cessary. But the few days Of cold Wealth.
er Of two weeks since demonstrated that
Mr.. Strahorn's judgment In the matter
was correct. At that time the water did
freeze, the ditch was flooded with Ice and
the larger portion of the supply was cut
off from the reservoir for several days.
The flume Is being constructed Of boards
two inches thick and twelve inches wide,
making the flume IoXIo inches. II Is to
be buried belew the frost line to prevent
freezing. Something over $4,000 feet of
lumber is being used In its construction.
The improvement will cost about $500.
The work was about half finished Mon.
day and 1t was thought that only about
four days more would be required to com.
ple,e 1t.
This tlume will also save much waste
and increase the supply during the dry
months of the summer season.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
e. & E.'s Financial Affairs.

The financial ENHANCEMENT Of the
E. and Z. mine Is being straightened out,
or rather. an effort Is being made to ac.
compIish 1t. There is a mortgage on the
property Of S4oo,o 900 besides floating
debts. 1t has been suggested that credit.
ors accept 50 cents on the dollar, and per-
NIT the consummation Of a sale Of the
property. Freed Of encumbrance It Is
thought that the mine would at once find
its wav to resumption and give employ.
ment to hundreds Of men. This would
be good thing for the district. The
E. and E. In three years operation pro.
duced $4,000, showing what eastern
Oregon mines can do when In operation.
Baker City correspondence in San
Francisco Mining Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
Oil In Eastern Oregon.

"Oil experts who have looked into the
matter tell me that the biggest strikes
will be made in eastern Oregon and
Washington, east Of the Cascade range.
People are quietly locating on much Of the
best land, and these experts predict that
within short time the world will be
startled with the news that will come
from that section Of the United States.
These experts gain their knowledge Of
the presence Of oil by the formation Of the
land, and one of them told me that In
three or four years eastern Oregon and
Washington would be producing mill.
ions and millions Of barrels of oil.-John
Angel In Portland Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
Queer Cause for "Tieht" Money.

Elmer Cleaver was In town Sunday, en-
route to the Alamo district, where he has
large mining interests. For some weeks
past Mr.. Cleaver has been at Pendleton,
Portland and intermediate points. He
says that in the wheat raising sections
the financial market is we're stringent,
owing to the very peculiar cause that the
farmers are in such prosperous condition
that they are able to hold their wheat.
This they are doing, because of the low
prices; consequently money is tight"
1t Is hoped, however, that the deadlock
will be broken soon after the holidays,
when commerce will resume its normal
condition. Mr.. Cleaver expects great
things of Prairie City and the surround.
ing mining districts, in all of which he is
heavily interested.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
WILL SINK ANOTHER 100 FEET.
Contract Soon to Be Let for Work on the
Free Coinage.

Ed Cannon reached town Friday after.
noon, his first visit here for several
months. He had scarcely arrived when a
telegram came calling him back to Port.
land at once. He came up on important
business connected with the Free Coin.
age, and being so near he decided to go
out and inspect the property anyway.
This he did Saturday and didn't get back
In time to catch the afternoon train and
had to wait over until Sunday, when he
left for Portland.
Mr.. Cannon decided to sink another 100
feet on that promising property, which
will give depth Of 40 feet. A contract
for this work will be let in the near
future.
A. c. Little, who Is interested with Mr..
Cannon and Seymour Bell In several
Sumpter enterprises, notably the electric
light plant, came as far as Baker City
with the former, when he received tele.
gram calling him back to the Sound, pre-.
sumably on affairs Of state, he being one
Of Governor Rogers right hand men. II
Is whispered around that these two gentle.
men started to Sumpter on a mission Of
considerable importance to this place, the
consummatiJn Of which Is deferred until
both can return here.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12

New pumps are expected to arrive soon,
and until that time little else can be done
as the lowest levels are filled with water.
Contracts have been let to o. 0. Baisley,
Of Haines, to supply the mine with 1000
cords Of wood. The Sanger Is an old pro.
ducer, having been successfully operated
tor many years. 1t was first opened In
1866, and Is equipped with Io.stamp
mill and two concentrators. Its ore Is free
milling, and Superintendent Romig, who
Is a mining man of extensive experience,
has faith In the Sanger becoming one Of
the best mines In eastern Oregon. The
property was formerly under the control OF
the O. l.. Bradley Mining company, and
Is now being operated by the Sanger De.
velopment company.-Baker City Herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
Still Working Talmadge Placers.

The Talmadge placer mines near Sparta
are still being worked full handed. These
pIacers have big advantage over other
placer mines of eastern Oregon, in that
their working is not dependent on "sur.
face water" and confined TO the season
when the SHOWS are melting. The water
Is brought for miles through canal from
the headwaters of Eagle creek and work
need be suspended only when unusually
cold weather freezes the water to such an
extent as to cause II to overflow the
bitches. II often occurs that work can be
continued there until as late as Christ
mas,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
Through the Yellowstone.

The new route via the Oregon Shor
Line Railroad and Monida, Mont, enables
you TO make delightful trip through the
Yellowstone National Park, entering via
Monida and coming out via Cinnabar,
making Il unnecessary to cover any por.
ton Of the route twice. For beautiful
descriptive booklet, write or call at Ore.
gon Short Line Ticket Office, I4a Third
street, Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12

Superintendent J. R. Romig. Of the
Sanger mine, northeast Of Baker City,
Is employing eleven men In retimbing the
old workings and otherwise putting things
In shape for active and continuous work.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
Huntinetons Three Horned Proposition.

Which do you prefer that II shall be:
Huntington, Baker county; Huntington,
Malheur county, or Huntington, Snake
River county, From the way things are
shaping themselves in Malheur and Union
counties, 1t looks as though we might
have chance to vote on the important
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
TRAINED NURSE.
Remarks About Nourishins Food

Remarks About NouriShfnE FOod.
"a physicians wife, Mrs. DR.. Landon.
gave me "a packet of Grape-Nuts about a
year ago, with the remark that she was
sure would find the food very beneficial.
both for my own use and for my patients.
I was particularly attracted to the food,
as at that time the weather was very hot
and appreciated the fact that the Grape
Nuts required no cooking.
'.The food was deliciously crisp, and
most inviting to the appetite. After max
ing use of it twice a. day for three or four
weeks, ] discovered that 1t was most
wonderful invigorator. I used to suffer
greatly from exhaustion. headaches and
depression of spirits Ny work had been
very trying at times and Indigestion had
set in,
Now am always well and ready for
any amount of work, have an abundance
of active energy and cheerfulness and
mental poise. Is1lsve proved to my en-
tire satisfaction that this change has been
brought about by Ora pe-Nuts food.
.'rhe fact that 1T Is predigested Is a
very desirable feature. I have had many
remarkable results IN feeding Grape-Nuts
to my patients. and cannot speak too
highly Of the food. My friends constantly
comment on the change in my appear
ance. i have gained nine: pounds since
beginning the use Of this food. y Eleanor
Miller, Trained Medical and Surgical
Nurse. 615 Jen. st.. Bay Ctty, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Inn TO BE BUILT
AT FOREST HILL
Park to be Made Beautiful by the
Railway Company.
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS.
More Than Eighty Mics of Street Rail-
way Track in Richmond-The Sys-
tenn. When Reconstructed,W VIII
Equal Any in the South.

If the present plans of the street-rali"ay
COMPANIES of Richmond carry, no city in
the country will be more favored I'D excel
lent service, and boast OF more attractive
suburban resorts at the terminals OF their
lines. No person who has not given the
matter some attention has any idea that
+ba tyyo companies operating in Richmond
and suburban territory run cars over more
than eighty miles of track. rms. now
ever, is true. OF this track the filchlilol, Il.
Passenger and power Company controls
nearly sixty-four miles, leaving soneth,ns
over sixteen miles operated by the f.ch.
,nond Traction Company. Inc llnes oi
the latter company are in sptendlo eoiint-
tion and are said to be the most careluily
kept in the South, affordlng TO tue =, I.loii-
mond people an excellent service 1isie
is four times as much track operateu os
tha Richmond Passenger and Power COM
nm, as nv the Traction Company, and,
Nv reason of the fact that this company
has only recently gotten control OF the
lines. and has just commenced the "oFh
of rehabilitating them. they are at some
disadvantage temporarily
THOUSANDS FOR 1AIPROV EM EN-.
However, this state OF AFFAIRS VIII no.
axist long as within the next year s2tn,Gp
viii, he expended in repairing the lines and
irnnroying the property of the company.
which work is now in progress on every
mart of the system. The company has
gained the confidence Of the people, and
is now pushing the work Of reconstruction
and re-eouipment with all possible means.
The plans of the company which Will
interest the general public most are those
i'm regard to making more attractive the
parks at the terminals of the lines. Forest
Hill Park, which in its present rural
beauty has been a favorite resort. will De
made one of the most beautiful and attrac-
tive spots to be found in the State. On the
commanding bluff just beyond the springs
and overlooking the James as 1T fiows al
the city's base viii be erected an attrac-
tive little inn, thoroughly modern In its
architecture and appointments. The con-
tract for this will probably be closed
within the next few weeks. The car lines
win he extended around the brow of the
hill above the springs and to the very
doors of the i'm.
SUMMER THEATRE,
The contract has been closed with Mr.
| carter Neal. of this city, for extensive
improvements to be made III the present
grounds and buildings. and also for the
erection of summer theatre. where
vaudeville attractions Will be put on dur
ing the summer months. Walks will be
graded through the park. and ever,
| attraction, comfort. and convenience will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
REMARKABLE GEM
OF LITERATURE.
a Selection From the Famous Eulogy
of Senator Beck.

A prominent business man OF Richmond
handed me the following paper. selee-
ton from the famous sulosy delivered by
the late John ]. ingalls,. in the Senate Of
the United States. on the death OF sena-
tor Beck, Of Kentucky. l was very muen
surprised at the first reading and atser
going over It several times L agreed Ws.h
him, and believe It to be remafkdole
production. Has anything more oeauatut
been delivered in the past decade: 10
is as follows:
Mr.. President: Rugged, robust and M
domitabie, the Incarceration OF pnYsicai
force and intellectual energy. Senator
Beck seemed a part OF nature fhseperi--4
M. f-o,n rre ard exempt from ;nfirmity.
= recaf1 rh., emotion with which saw him
s+and painfully in his place and announce
1v;rb srranps pathos that for the first time
IN twenty wears he found himself unable
~ narticipaie In debate. He fingered a
while as a PROSTATE oak retains It's Fer-
due for brief interval after It's fall or as
rhe flame fickers when the candle Is
burned out, put Els WORK was ooise, =
was the end.
The right to live is, IN human estimation,
tb.. most sacred, the most ;nyiolabie, the
most inalienabla. The joy OF living in
such a splendid and luminous day as this
Is inconcetyable. TO exist Is exuitaEon-
To live forever Is our suhiimest hope. 70.
know. to love, to achieve. to triumph Is
rapture and yet are all under sentence or
death Without trial or opportunity for
defence. with no knowledge OF the ac-
cuser or the nature CT the cause OF the
accusation, without being confronted with
the witnesses against US. we have osen
summoned to the bar OF lie ard Condemn
. ed TO death. There Is no wit Of errcr or
review There Is neither exeulpaaon OF ap-
peal. The tender mother cries pass.onaes, e
Tor mercy for her first born. but there y
no c,emency. The craven fston sniisniy
prays for a moment In which 20 be anesed,
hut there is no reprive. The SOUL. setp-
IessN. beats It's wings AGAINST tne oass.
. shuddens and disappear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
HIS HANDS BURNED.
citing Experience Of Advance Man

Exciting Experience Of Advance Man
of the Circus.
Mr.. j. AZ. j. Kane. advance agent of
John Robinson's Circus, met with an ac-
c.dent yesterday which resulted in a num-
Der OF. severe burns on his hands and
threatened for a time the destruction of
the car in which he was travelling MI
Kane left Richmond yesterday morning
with q force of b!ll-posters IN the car car
ss,,own as advance car No. i, which is. a
costly affair, artistically painted outside,
and which has been In the shops at Rich
rnond the past few days being overhauled.
AT Providence Forge, while the train
,,,as' .nseding along, one OF the men no.
iced flames shooting up on the side OF
the car.
A. bucket brigade was formed and the
hlaze was soon exhnguished. Had It
Gained any headwav 1t Is possible that the
oircns paper inside OF the car, valued at
sioou. would have been destroyed.