davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24

three meetings will be held during the
day ana the night meeting will take
place ~ Cheyenne
From Cheyenne the governor Will
proceed 20 Colorado. Kansas and Ne
breska In the order named. Dead
WOOD. 5. D.. win be reached about Oc-
tober 5th. from which point he viii 60
"a Chicago, where he Is scheduled TO
speak on October 9Th.
So far the governors voice is holding
out well and his health and strength
seem to be improving rather than
otherwise. Unless he meets with some
unforeseen mishap. such as a sudden
cold On sickness. ne win be able 10
complete the entire trip. n0twithstand-
Ing ne enormous test Of endurance,
without missing an appointment to
speak Luring this campaigns he Will
have trayc.ed over ten thousand miles
ana have delivered more than 22j
speeches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
nhcE IhW For Business Men,
VHVL Inv Superlntendents,
Clerks and Employees, Law Stu
dents, Civil Officers, Etc.

Every person IN business should have
a knowledge OF business law.
l. d. S. College. daily from - TO !.
Beginning Monday Sept "a. the Col-
lege offers a complete course In law for
business men on the case system OF
Harvard College. Prof j, NJ Tanner
Of Harvard, a member OF the Salt Lake
bar, and lately president Of the Agrl-
cultural College. Is the instructor The
course covers the law relating To con-
tracts, negotiable instruments agency
corporations, partnership Insurance
ETC.. illustrated by leading cases with
court trial The class meets daily from
- 10 /. Tuition Tor years course $50
Those who are interested may come
directly TO the class az the Social Hall, 10
investigate further or 10 enter upon the
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
Valuable Arabic Manuscripts.

New Haven, Conn, Sent 2i-It was
announced last night by the auth orl-
ties Of Yale University that an unusual
ly valuable collection Of Arabic maui
scripts. made by Count Landberg has
been presented a. the university By
Morris X. Jessup, Of New York City.
Count Landberg Is a distinguished
Swedish collector and traveller his H.
brary OF Swedish literature having
been purchased last year by Harvard
University. The Arabic collection con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
ARCHBISHOP RYAN AND MAP OF THE STRIKE REGION


$4,000. As an evidence OF the value OF
the Landbcrg collection Prof Fischer,
Of Lepsic. one Of the most distin-
guished scholars IN Germany, has eN-
pressed his intention Of visiting Amer
lea for the special purpose Of making a
thorough study OF these Arabic manu-
scripts
Ii has also been announced that Da-
vld J. Brewer associate Justice OF the
United states supreme court has ac-
ceptcd the position of lecturer on the
responsibility of citizenship on the
Dodge foundation. These lectures VIII
be delivered al Yale next saturday. and
were provided for by william T.. Dodge
Of New York. who gave t9 the Yale cor
poratlon, last spring. a fund Of $4,000
Frederick NJ. Warren professor OF
Roman languages IN Ade'bert college
Of the Western Reserve University Of
Cleveland has been made professor Of
foreign languages 20 hll the vacancy
Of Prof. Jules LulIuirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
Capt. Cartwright Dead.

Havana. Sept. 23-Capt George 5.
C.twrlrht. Twenty-fourth United
Stotes intlntry, quartermasters de-
partment who was taken down with
yellow fever last Suncay at Columbia,
cuba, r. dead
CAPT Cartwright was appointed 10 the
army July !, 1851. was made second
lieutenant OF the Twenty-fourth infan-
try July /. 1886; first lieutenant Six
tccntf infantry February 4 1898, and
a!terward transferred 10 the Twenty
fourth infantry. He was well known
In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
lie owes His life to the Forcthought Of
"A Companion.

While on a camping trip In Webster
county, Mi S. J. stump of Norman
town. w Va, had a severe attack Of
bloody nuX. He says. 81 hrmly believe
that / owe my life To- the f0rsthoUght
of one Of the company who had taken
along a bottle Of Chamlgrain's Cole,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy Moral
procure a bottle Of this remedy before
leaving home. ID cannot be obtained
when on a hunting hsh.ug OF pros
pecting trip Neither can 10 he OBJ
tained while on board the cars or
steamship. and at such times and places
II is most likely 20 be needed The safe
way IL to have Ct with you Thousands
OF travellers never leave home on a
Journey without H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
Suicides on Sunday.

New York, Sent 23-Edward
schwarzwoId ended his life in Central
Park today.
James Campbell fatally shot himself
In Genital Park. He had been drinking
John Myer took poison In a Third
avenue hotel then turned on the gas
ana was found dead later.
Magnus SweuzIn. a cablnetmaker,
drowned himself IN the North river,
after tying his own hands with fish
lines.
George Burick, an insurance solicitor
shot himself in Tompkins Square. lie
had been complaining recently Of a
carbuncle on his neck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24

in Chicago referred to the situation in
Pennsylvania in their sermons, The
ministers win meet again today 10 take
further action Other ministers TO
send kilograms TO Governor Stone dur
Ing the day Incorporating resolutions
adopted by their congregations were
The Rev. VIM. j.. Harton, First Con-
gregauonal church Rev. j. W Conley.
First Baptist church Rev Chas y.
Holt First Presbyterian church. Rev
II. h. Johonnot. Uniyersalist church;
Rev Henry /. Rasmus, First Methodist
church.
All the resolutions are conservative
in tone and declare that the only mo-
tive Is 20 seek TO bring peace and good
Will among men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
Catholic Convention.

New York, Sept 24--Catholic laymen
and clergymen from an parts Of the
country viii hold a convention az
which the federation of Catholic So
cietles Is 10 be a leading topic In
Brooklyn on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The organization Is the Young Mems
National Union.
Rev. Dr. Francis II Wall rector oG
the church OF Holy Rosary OF this city,
who is president Of the National Union,
win preside.
1t Is expected that Dr. Wall, himself
an earnest advocate Of Catholic fed
Grafton, win advise the delegates to in
dorse the project as laid down by Bish-
CD McFaul Of Trenton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
MORE TROUBLE LIKELY.
Great Excitement Among strikers
Call for Arbitration.

Shenandoah. Pa, Sept. 24-Therc was
great excitement here last night and
strikers made assertions that may lead
70 trouble today when attempts are
made 90 open the mines in the Schuyl-
XII region. Boasts are made that any
mlnerg Who should 50 10 work this
morning would not return 10 their
homes alive
The aim Of the Reading company Of
Meals Is 10 break the force Of the strike
10 lne anthracite coal region by getting
iair supply 20 market. The trouble
as y row stands has cut of S. per cent
VI me product OF all the mines The
Neadlag compQny's allotment is y per
vehl and this can be flled with the
eoleres only on part lime. With the
ava OF the military II is sintended TO
Ll.h work az every mine II possible.
nus can hardly be accomplished. At
we beginning Of the trouble. the Of
,cieN assumed that because their men
Aal rev grievances eXceSlng In the
matter OF wages. they could continue 20
operate their mines. The actions ~ the
"o'efs here and change OF sentiment
among some Of the miners have proved
90 t.st doubt on this point. but Il ~
,sU known tnat many Of the miners In
az work
a majority do not belong 20 the union
Eng many may be Kept from going 20
Jh.r employment today by the dread Of
assault
CALL FOR ARBGTBATIoE,
Chlcago, Sept. 2i-At the conclusion
vi the sunday services On the second
Congregational church Of Oak Park the
O.hEflgation voted unanimously 10 In
ssLlet their pastor. the Rev sydney
siong 20 send "a telegram 20 Governor
stone OF Pennsylvania, informing him
oi we vote and requesting that he use
a,l nus power and influence 10 bring
eD9lt an arbitration O; the miners
Mt Strong Is the originator Of the
movement started last week boy the
ministers Of Oak Park 10 unite an the
ministers OF Chicago IN an effort 20
AaFe the strike settled In some peace
enie manner Mr.. Strong sent the teie-
eIam last evening 20 Governor Stone.
Livery minister In Oak Park and many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
California Cured Fruit.

san Jose. Cal. Sept. 2i-Thc Cali
fornia Cured Fruit association is high
ly satisfied with the situation as il
stands today Prunes are coming Into
their warehouse az the rate OF about
100000 pounds a day.
While only about 3,i000OO pounds have
been shipped orders are now Alled for
about three times tina. amount. Presl-
dent Bond states that the record Of
sales IS larger at this time than at a
corresponding date IN any previous year
In the history Of the prune Industry.
This Is so IN spite Of the fact that the
Eastern iobbers cons der the prices
from a quarter 10 d half cent too high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
Ran Into the Bay.

san Francisco. Sept. PA Santa Re
pusstagN engine crashed through a
whar, az Point Richmond today and
sank in fifty feet of water. carrying
with It Engineer Harry Allen Telegra-
papr .lulcahey and Fireman Press s..
Adams. The body Of Adams Is pinned
bCEca-h 100 tons Of steel at the bottom
Of th, hay. The two other men were
injured. hut not fatally The wharf
which sark beneath the engine has
only hnan in plaoc a Year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24

Large sun spots, astronomers say,
Caused the extreme heat this summer
and doctors declare nearly AN the pros
trations were Induced by disorders Of
the stomach. Good health follows good
digestion Kodol DyspepslaCure dlgests
what YOU eat II you have indigestion
or dyspepsia Il VIII quickly relieve and
permanently cure you. +. q. Schramm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
Mysterious Murder.

Hamilton, Ont, Sept. 2i,-Miss Griffin.
Of Dundas, was shot and killed last
night while out driving with George
Pearson OF Hamilton. According to
pearson's story they were passed by a
rig from which two shots were fred
One OF these struck Miss Griffin in the
head, lie carried her into farm house.
where she died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
Four Men Killed.

Vancouver. b. c., Sept. 24.-Four men,
at least, met death IN the equlnoctlal
storm that burst over the Gulf Of
Georgia. A fishing boat was seen to
capsize just inside the narrows and It's
four occupants were thrown into the
water. A boat sent 70 the rescue was
also upset, but the men IN II were
picked up by a tug. The fishermen,
however. were not found. Great anx-
lety IS felt pr other fishermen who are
still out. Several small steamers and
scows broke loose from their moorings
and were damaged or sunk as they
smashed into the wharves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
Travelling Man Dies.

San Francisco, Sept 2i.-Geo. G, Tiet-
jen, a commercial traveller representing
the Western Implement company Of
Port Washington. Wis, was found dead
in his room at the Grand hotel He
was last seen on Friday when he com
planned Of heart trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24

Corn huskers' spramed wrists. barb
odwre cuts and spraius, or cuts from
any other cause, are quickly healed
when BALLARD'S SNOW OINTMENT
IL promptly applied. Price 80 cents z.
G. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-24
Night School of
|. D. S. College
Opens Sept, 20, Social Han, . Nights
each Week from To o p. m.

Best American system OF bookkeep-
ing. finest plain and ornamental PEN
mauship, Pitman. Munson. and Gregg
Shorthand, Van SAINT system Of touch
typewrting, arithmetic, spelling, gram.
mar etc, all by expert teachers, Full
course S25 per year, 81 per month, or 81
per week, Single study. $50 per year
b. s. HINCKLEY,
Principal
J. II. PAUL,
President
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14
DGatbs.

In Brattleboro, Dec. William c. Boyce 49,
In Brattleboro, Dec. 0, DR.. Frank B. johnson OF
Jacksonville, g.
In Hamburg, Germany, Dec. Q, Louis Ritz, 81.
agent Tor the Estey Organ company.
In Shelburne Falls, Mass, Dec. O. Mrs Sarah
Streeter, 20.
In Bondyile,, Dec, 5, Mrs. Emily Taylor, widow
OF Seth b. TAYLOR, S.
In Keene, N. H, Dec. 10, Thomas NJ Kidney
formerly OF Ashuelot and a native Of Vernon, a.
In Wilmington, Dec. Z, Samuel s. Estabrook, SO
In Winhall Dec. 6, Mrs Emily Taylor, aged 8.
years and II days.
In Winchester, N. H., Dec 10, Mrs. Eliza A.
Howard, widow OF Henry B. Swan, ~.
In Winchester N. H., Dec. 10, Mrs. Eliza II
Townshend, 72.
In Wakefield, Mass, Dec. 9, Mrs. Mary c.
Deming, 76
In Bernardston, Mass, Dec. 10, Mrs. Harriet
Newell Ashley, a..
In Greeley, Colo. Nov. 10, Jennett D., widow OF
the late Charles A. Gale, formerly of Keene, 6s.
In Dummerston, Dec 10, Lavinia Knapp.
widow of William NJ. Knapp, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14

Two severe burning accidents are
reported from Mortified, Mass. The
youngest child of Frank Maynard was
severely burned about the neck and
chest by spilling boiling water over
himself. George Calender, II, son
of T. R. Calender, was terribly
burned on one foot and leg on Sat
urday evening, at the Mt. Hermon
school, which he attends, by stepping
into a pail of hot lard which had
been left on the doorstep to cool.
He was brought home Sunday morn
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14
FOR GIRLS
A Farm That wasn,t Abandoned.
BrattlebOrO,


My friend and 1 had been talking
about the growing tendency in
America to a return to country life,
and then l learned for the first time
that his was a ten-acre farm, OF
had been for twenty-five years, until
three years ago, when five more acres
were added to it.
And 90 you really mean," 1 said,
that off these ten acres you have
supported your large family, and in
rugged New England?"
yes and sent the two elder boys to
college, for the junior and senior years
and had, with my wife, trip to Eu-
rope"
The memory OF the thousand-acre
farms l had seen in the West rose up
very wildly beside this toy affair, and
frankly confessed to my friend that
his ways and their results were be-
yond my understanding.
We'll" he said, there is much
in choosing the work we are best fitted
to do. l like farming, and 1 do not
like the noise of the world. So chose
farming for my work. Then, when
left college, and was casting about
for the clearest road on which to set
tie, l stumbled upon a good number
Of young men returned from the West,
bankrupt in almost everything but
their eloquence to plead against emf
grafton westward. In the East, they
said, we hear of the one man who has
made a success of Western emigra-
ton, but almost never of the hundreds
who have made dismal failures. And
so, it was perhaps in this way, that l
was led to conclude that a few acres
cultivated, every foot, and with neigh
bors, and schools, and churches, and
Doctors, and middlemen or near mar
kets, and in healthful neighborhood,
was better outlook than many acres
IN the West all studded over with
chills and fever traps and loneliness.
80 starting with patrimony of $4,000,
paid $500 for this place Gts owners
unable to make a living, had gone
West), and / spent $1,000 more in re-
pairing and furnishing. 1 brought my
bride to it one summer morning, and
told her we had the farm, the interest
Of $4,000 and our faith to start life
with"
But the surprising thing is not that
!Vu nave uOn6 50 muCu Will 81 llIIlOi
but that you have done it on worn
out SOIL"
That the New England soil is worn
out is the most amusing argument that
Is ever presented against New Eng
land farming. The soil is not worn
out, and is only hard by comparison
with Western virgin soil. Old Eng
land is smaller than the state of New
. York, and has been feeding her mil
lions for centuries, and exporting as
. we'll. Germany sends to great
America cargoes of vegetables, and,
TACT disgraceful and almost unbelieve-
able, hundreds of barrels of eggs
yearly Mountainous little Switzer'
land takes care of herself, and exports
TOO; while comparatively small
France has worked over and over
again every inch of her soil, and given
to all the world a share of its delicate
Products. l wish 1 could tell you the
exact NUMBER have it somewhere
OF the hundreds of thousands OF
chickens raised in France yearly, and
OF the great income therefrom."
But all these people, you forget
are Just living; there is no tomorrow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14

The practically unanimous vote by
which the British House of Commons
gave the government a supplement
tary sum of $S0,0O0,O0O to carry on
the war in South Africa was a char
acteristic exhibition of the bulldog
element in the British character.
Many of the men who voted for that
resolution were opposed to the war
from the beginning, and many others
favored a policy of cancellations; but,
while they all deprecated the conflict,
they all agreed that, since it had been
undertaken. 1t must be pushed to a
successful conclusion, at whatever
cost of blood and treasure. 1t is this
united bulldog perseverance that
makes England so generally success
full in her conflicts with other ma
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14

Among the awards at the recent
horse show in New York We're several
TO Mrs. Nina X. Hayes of Weathers'
Neld. She took two first and one
third in the prize list, amounting to
s45O, Her horse Chappie took the
reserve ribbon in the middleweight
cbampionship jumpers.-Of this the
New York Sun says: "Chappie was ex-
nected to win the middleweight cham
nSonship. but the old horse was In an
pelv mood and would not jump kindly
When feeling we'll 1t is believed ne
can heat almost anything, but that
night he only got the reserve rippon'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14

In estimating the probable vote on
the ship subsidy bill Proctor and Dill
bingham are placed in the list Of
doubtful Republicans.
Daniel Brockway, IS. lies at the
point of death in Manchester from
the effects of an accident at s. l..
Grifith's mill in the mountains, eight
miles from Arlington. A piece of
iron which he had placed on a shaft
was thrown off, striking him in the
eye. The iron passed through the
eye and brain and fractured the
skull at the back of the head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14
We have all styles
Of the Celebrated
DOLCE

Felt shoes and slip
pers for indoor and out Of door
wear For the money they cost,
nothing would be appreciated
more as gift.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14
FOR MEN.

Canvass leggingS, patent leather
shoes; felt, velvet or kid slippers,
rubber boots, combination of socks
and rubbers to fl, warm overshoes.
FOR BOYS.
High top rubber boots, high lace
canvas leggings, leather leggiugs
with buttons and buckles, patent
leather or calf shoes, leather OF
velvet slippers, leggings with overs
TO fit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14
Marrtages.

In Bernardston, Mass, Dec 9, by Rev. r. E
Birks, A. NJ. Stratton and Mrs O. Chapin. both oi
Bernardston.
In Chester, Dec. 5, by Rev. John H. Wilson,
AVIAN y Kendall and Gertrude A. Beard, both OF
In Plainheld. N. j., at the Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian church, by the Rev. VIM. r Rich
ARDS, ID; d., Osborn Wyckoff Bright and Joanna
Hayes Shepard, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Augus-
tus Dennis Shepard, 1.-THE Cables" Fanwood,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14
What Shall We Have For Dessert

This question arises in the family everv day
Let us answer It today Try Jell-o, delicious
and healthful dessert Prepared in two minutes.
No boiling No baking, simply add boiling water
and SGT to cool. Flavors-Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your
Rrocer's TO-DAY. 10 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14
Bills Due Road Com
missioner

All bills due the Road Commissioners for con-
crete or otherwise are now due and all parties
owing such bills are respectfully requested to
remit on or before Jan. !, 1901. Mr.. q. f. Bling
ham at Peoples Bank, or D. t. Perry, will re-
reipt for all money paid on Highway account
D. PERRY,
Road Commissioner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-14
Suggestions for Christmas Gifts.
"LET THEM BE USEFUL"
FOR LADIES'.

fOh 6AOLESs
High cut Slippers, fur trimmed,
low cut felt slippers corded, felt
slippers with felt sOles, fancy
kid and patent leather slippers,
Overgaiters, leggings, fine shoes.
FOR GIRLS
SOrOsiS shoes, Jersey leggings,
10 inch Overgaiters, Gold Seal
rubberS, patent leather or fine kid
slippers, high cut Overshoes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-15
The Happy Result.

February 10th, 1900
DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM-I cannot praise Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough. 1t is
just simply wonderful the change your medicine
has made in me. feel like another person. Ny
work is now pleasure to me, while before using
your medicine it was burden. To-day / am q
healthy and happy girl. / think if more women
would use your Vegetable Compound there would be
less suffering in the world. / cannot express the
relief have experienced by using Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Miss PEARL GOOD,
Cor. Goth Avenue and Yesar Way, Seattle, Wash
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-15
Indiana LEGISLATORS.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov, 1o.-Com-
plete returns from AZ of the 90 coun-
ties in lnGiana, unL fficial or estimated.
show a net gain per county for Nc
kinley of 159. If this ratio is carried
out the Republicans will have carried
the state by $4,000. There are several
heavy Democratic counties 10 be heard
fl ON. however. The Republicans have
elected nine congressman in Indiana
and the Democrats four. The Indiana
congressional delegation remains the
same as it stood in the last congress
with the exception of the Fifth district.
where E. s. Holiday, Republican, sue
ceeds George Faris, Republican. Off
cial returns are in from Is counties
The plurality for Mckinley will be be
tween 10000 and $4,000. The legisla-
ture is Al Republican on joint ballot.
from present indications
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-15
Joint Ballot III to 81.

Topeka, Nov. 9.-Complete returns
from more than seventy counties and
fragmentary returns from the remain
der show that Mckinley has carried
Kansas by from $4,000 to $4,000; that
the entire Republican state ticket has
been elected by about 10000; that
seven Republican congressman were
chosen by decisive majorities; and
that the Republicans have Ill mem
bers of the legislature on joint ballot,
"a in the house and 81 in the senate.
The soldier vote in the Philippines
will not be necessary is settle any con-
tests, save possibly in the Third con-
gr+ssional fight. The Republican
majorities everywhere are so decisive
that the soldier vote cannot change the
result.