davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-02-15
1 to =.

LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS,
heavy quality: 8 tucks and deep Q3C
INFANTS BOOTEES, hand 62C
knitted, all colors. va
LADIES' INITIAL HANDKER
CHIEFS. excellent quality; reg 1lC
ular lOc value. at.......-...--....o
MEMS JAPONETTE HANDKER-
CHIEFS. with neat colored bor- 3ZC
ders; l0c value. at................oS .oS
Toe VASELINE. screw top. 6 o..
LADIES' HOSE. fast black; well
made; all sizes; L l-2c value, dlC
MANTEL AND PIANO SCARFS of
pretty art drapery; fringed all 1QC
around; worth 35c; for.
Cd TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, in
handsome colorings; 81 value iQC
at........
TURKISH TOWELS. bleached or
unbleached; slightly soiled; large siz-
es; always retail at 29c, 11IC
Tor -.-...-........-ss
BLEACHED DAMASK TOW
ELS: fringed; worth 15c; good QZC
size, at. no
A table of WINGS. QUILLS. and
FANCY FEATHERS, worth from &C
59c to 9Sc-for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The evening times., 1900-02-15
TEACHES HIS METHOD TO OTHERS.

The american school II Magnetic Healing = or
ganizcd under the laws oi the state Of Missouri.
Prot " elrmer = the president Of this Institution
The evening times., 1900-02-15
IL to ~.

CONTINUED.
CHILDREN'S TOBOGGAN CAPS. all
wool; plain and fancy colors; 1T
worth 3Sc, for. r.................-..
CHILDREN'S HOSE, ribbed; fast
black; all sizes; Toe values It
TAFFETA SILK RIBBONS, to Z
inches wide; in all colors; 19c, 25c, &C
and 39c values, at .................
sc SAFETY PINS, &c.
MEMS LINEN COLLARS, all DC
sizes and styles; 15c values at... L
WHITE CURTAIN SWISS. in QzC
handsome styles; worth 15c for. JS
APPLIQUE BUREAU SCARFS, in
handsome designs; worth 35c, 1JC
Tor Observation-Disclosures
SMYRNA RUGS, large size; artistic
designs and rich coorings;
fringed on both ends; worth Sl.5o. QSC
for Observation-Disclosures.
BLEACHED SHEETS Of good qua ity
muslin: double size; hand torn.
hemmed and ironed; regular soc 1QC
value, at ............-........
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES; some
hemmeG, others hemstitched; Others
with handkerchief borders; excellent
quality muslin; full size; worth AT
12c and l5c, for ..............-... 20
FANCY DRESS GOODS and Scotch
effect Plaids: double width; TO 4
yard lengths; values from Ice ID 1zC
l5c, for -.......~............ 70
BLACK GRENADINE. in exquisite
designs: yard and quarter wide; regu-
lar Sl25 value: only a small lot; soc
while they last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, in black
and cOloTs. Lovely creations in all the
new hemsiitching and tucking effe Is.
COlors include new pinks. hluette. old
rose Cerise. cardinal automobile, gar
net. new greens, new greys: III uS
waists worth up 10 $i2, for. ''1o
HANDSOME APPLIQUE SKIRTS;
in black Serge; new styles; well - TX
made: worth $500, for....... ~L.Jo
LADIES KERSEY COATS in black,
blue. and castor; new dip front and
scalloped hack; handsomely stitched;
finely lined; large pearl but "a GS
tons: worth sl2.50; this hour. .Sf.Jo
LADIES SPRING SUITS. of excel
lent quality Cheviot. made in new
styles nicely lined. Regular &c 0S
$3.50 suits. This hour. WV
MARTEN COLLARETTES of su-
perb finish; satin lined: only few
left Regular $3.50 value. "a 40
This hour. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CHILDREN'S BLOUSE WASH SUITS
Of fine striped Galatea Cloth; nicely
made: re-enforced seams; large braid
ed sailor collar: some with DC
braided anchors This hour only. Go
LADIES HATS and BONNETS of
felt and velvet. nicely trimmed; de-
sirable shapes and popular colors.
Choice OF entire balance of stock, QQC
worth from s. 9S TO S49S, for. ~
CHILDREN'S BLOUSE WASH SUITS,
Of White Pique and Duck. imported
Galatea. handsomely braided: all
seams taped. Also DOUBLE BREAST
ED SUITS Of LINEN CRASH. All
goods thoroughly shrunk. In case they
do not wear or wash satisfactorily. We
will replace them with new suits. S6C
Values up 10 s.. 30, for. ............oU .oU
YOUNG MEMS SEPARATE COATS.
Guaranteed all wool: choice patterns;
sizes y to IL. Detached from QkC
suits that sold up 10 IS. Go at. ~
MEMS PANTS. in neat stripes;
splendidiy made. Regular 81 Q&C
values. this hour. ................. w
The evening times., 1900-02-15

No burlesque organization which comes
to Washington is better known or better
liked among those of the population TO
whom it appeals than is the Miaco City
Club, which is scheduled for next week
at Kernan's. The company has built up
an extensive following here and is guar
anteed an excellent business upon it's
every appearance. This year-according
TO the press agent-the performance given
is more enjoyable than ever before. It
embraces three or four prominent features,
among them an alleged reproduction of
the Mccoy Maher fight, besides the usual
travesties and what seems to be an ex-
traordinary olio. Daily matinees will be
given throughout the week, as heretofore.
The evening times., 1900-02-15

Medley. TriXie Friganza. Louis Wesley,
Lionel E. Lawrence, and La Petite Ade-
laide, is announced for the local engage
ment. Seats went on sale this morning.
The evening times., 1900-02-15
1 to p.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
BLACK SATIN WAISTS, of fine
quality; superbly tucked-worthS1 OK
fully s6.9S-this hour only. E'VO
GREY HOMESPUN SKIRTS, nicely
made-new designs. Worth 81 ~
$5.0O-for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13
Single or Double standard.

Washington. Feb ia bill appropri-
atlng $4,000 for the enlargement Of
the public building at Portland, Ore,
was passed.
The financial bill was then laid before
the Senate, and MIR. Allison Qowa) the
ranking Republican member Of the
finance committee. addressed the Sem
ate. He said he did not propose 20 en-
ter upon a general discussion, of the
financial questions, which had been
more or less considered during the last
five years In the pending measure II
was proposed 20 deal with the currency
question IN a large and general way.
Mr.. Allison referred 10 the Senate
substitute for the House bill. and said
there was no proposition to change the
existing currency, gold and silver GER
tncates. greenhacks treasury notes
and national bank notes.
Mr.. Allison said that from 1892 to 1873
this country had a double standard Of
value. He said that since the enact
ment Of the law Of 1873 there had not
passed current a single dollar Of any
kind OF the United States money that
was not absolute parity with the gold
dollar. The passage Of this bill would
practically re-enact the provisions OF
the law OF 1873.
Mr. Jones (Ner) followed Mr.. ALI
son In an argument against the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13
At the City Cemetery.

Arriving Of the city cemetery the
bodies were laid IN graves in the center
~ the ground recently set aside by this
city FOR the burial Of Utahs dead he
r0es. To the north was laid the re-
mains Of John G. Young then Harry a.
Young Wilhelm |. Goodman and
Charles Parsons on the south. on the
plot OF ground was a flagstaff support
ing flag at half-mast. The National
Guard WAS drawn 40 on the north,
batteries A and b and relatives on the
west and other organizations and citi-
zens on the east and south sides. In
one appropriate prayer Bishop O. F..
Whitney dedicated the graves. when
the field piece belched forth burial
salute. and taps were sounded by a
trumpeter from the fort. Then came
the painful duty of the pail bearers.
when every shovelful Of earth which
they threw into the graves added 10 the
barrier interp0sed between themselves
and comrades whom they had known
under circumstances where friendship
Is welded as are bands Of steel, This
duty completed. the big throng-there
must have been eight thousand people
there-made It's way through the mud
and sleet 10 reach cars for transporta-
ton home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13

With bowed heads and heavy hearts
the people OF Salt Lake today laid away
in their own burying grounds, the hero
dead, sent home by grateful govern
ment, after yielding up their lives In
war-Nsaged isles beyond the seas.
The day was not ideal, nor was II one
that contributed to high spirits. on the
contrary, lowering clouds, falling snow
and dreary winds constituted the pre-
cursor OF feeling OF deepest gloom.
There have been many sad funerals In
Salt Lake--funerals that have caused
an almost universal sorrow but few In
deed that have occasioned the distinct
i've heart-aches that did the one Of to-
day, The reason for this was not DIFF
ficult to ascertain Scores Of the fathers
and mothers who assembled at the joint
city and county building, where the
mortal remains Of the dead
lay In state, had had sons who
fought through many a successful
battle with them. These parents knew
how different the situation would have
been had Mauser bullet found It's way
into their bodies, and now while they
wept In sorrow for those who mourned
with moro cause for grief than them
selves they also wept with Joy for the
Kindness Of Providence to them
Military funerals are new TO salt
Lake and thousands stood in the storm
and witnessed the solemn procession as
It passed through the city's streets and
many there were whose thoughts ran
parallel with this beautiful excerpt
from Gray's Elegy'
"The boast Of heraldry the pomp OF
power,
And all that beauty. all that wealth
e'er gave.
Await, alike the inevitable hour
The paths OF glory lead but to the
grave"
Thousands more gathered at the
cemeteries where the bodies Of the cour-
ageous young Utah soldier lads were
laid TO rest in soil dedicated to Free
dom's cause. The services at the graves
were briet but impressive, and Of
character that will llnger long in the
minds OF those present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13
MAFEKING IS ENCOURAGED.
Jumps 10 His Death.

New York. Feb. 13--Congressman
Charles A. Chickering, Of Copenhagen.
New York. was found dead outside the
Grand Union Hotel In this city today.
He had either fallen or jumped from a
fourth story window OF the hotel.
The body was found under the open
window Of his room, which was on the
fourth floor, at a. M Evidently Il
had been lying there for some time, as
the clothing was saturated with rain.
There was a bad cash In the right Of
the head
Mr. Chickering had been in the hotel
all day yesterday. lie had complained
considerably Of rheumatism. but moth
ing irrational in his actions had been
observed.
A dispatch 10 the Associated Press
from Albany says that Mr.. Chickering's
friends there have been aware that for
some time he was afflicted with mel
ancholia following a severe attack OF
typhoid fever.
Charles 4. Chickering was born at
Harrisburg Lewis county. n. Y, Nov.
26. 1913 He was educated In the COM
mon schools and at the Howville acad-
envy. He was a school commissioner
OF Lewis county from 1865 10 1875; MEM
her Of assembly in III, 1850 and 1851.
lie was clerk OF the assembly In 1884,
and reelected In the years from and in
GLIDING 1884 and 1890.
He was elected TO the Fifty-thir
Congress and reelected three times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13
The March Began.

II was lis when Major +. A. Grant
gave the command to move, and. the
procession started on the short Journey
which would bring the dead TO their
final resting places.
First came Major Grant and his staff
followed by the Utah Light artillery
band under the leadership OF Bandmus-
ter Aldrach. The boys rendered some
very nice funeral music, and the feel
ing put into ii was probably the more
Intense because Of the comradeship be-
tween the living and the dead which
was formed during their mutual service
Of country In a foreign cline Behind
the band came the regulation field
trumpeters. then two pieces OF ar
tillery from Fort Douglas. ana under
command Of Sergeant IJAes/ Next
IN line was the National Guard Of Utah
under command Of Colonel Richie. The
boys made grand showing, some Of
them coming from outside towns out OF
respect for Utah's military heroes who
earned the honor shown them today at
the cost Of their precious lives. Mem
bers Of the Signal corps followed the
guard, and after them came Bishop
Orson T. Whitney and Rev. Ellis In
carriages. they having been selected 10
attend to the religious duties at the
cemeteries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13

and members OF the City Council rid
ing IN the CITY % Salt Lake
Governor Wells and his stan. accom-
panied by General penrose were next
In the procession, In carriages and fol-
lowing came the local fraternity OF
tailors and private citizens.
The procession left the city and
county building and marched west on
Fourth South 20 East Temple, thence
north 10 South Temple, thence east 70
y street, whore the procession divided.
Al the Eagle Gate the Mexican post
G. A. h. and the veteran artillerymen
took cars for the city cemetery,
while the Maxwell post G. A. r. boarded
cars az the corner Of Second South
and First East streets FOR Mt Olivet.
At n street two professions were
formed IS follows.
TO the city cemetery Utah Light
Artillery band. gun No j battalion Of
infantry under Col Richie: clergy;
hearses and pail bearers, relatives;
first division Utah Light Artillery;
Governor and staff, and citizens
To Mt Ohvet: At y street the fol-
lowing organizations were detached
from the others TO accompany Ford
Fishers body: Held's band gun No. O..
battalion Of infantry under Major
Lund; clergy hearse; relatives: second
division Utah Light Artillery and citi-
Gems,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13

known as the currency bin, which bill
is now pending in the Senate OF the
United States. and,
Whereas, BY the said bill and the
Senate amendment. It is proposed by
law 10 extend further special and ex-
elusive privileges to favored classes,
and,
Whereas, Said bill and amendments
II enacted into law would delegate to
the national banks the governmental
right TO issue currency hestow an i'm
mense bonus upon the bondholders.
give a bounty OF at least FIVE hundred
million dollars to the national banks,
demonetize silver. and all paper money
dollars, make all debts heretofore con-
tracted and hereafter to be contracted
payable In gold place II in the power Of
money holding and money lending class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13

10 contract the currency at viii, and
to possess themselves Of the property
OF m, people at pleasure, and, In short
enthrone the money ollgarchy, estao-
fish Il continental bank trust ana en-
slave the people and destroy the Repue-
Tic to the END that free government may
perish from the earth; now, therefore
be Il
Resolved, That this conference here
by utters It's most solemn protest
against the most Infamous measure,
and be Il further
Resolved, That the chairman OF this
conference is hereby instructed TO APP
point committee OF 1--WE members to
prepare memorial against such an
outrage, who shall be requested TO go
TO the capital OF the nation for the
purpose OF presenting this protest TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13

republicans The refugees reached the
Modder river via Koodoosberg.
II Is learned that 20 Beers were KILLED
or wounded during Gen. MaeDonalds
reconnaissance.
There Is no confirmation OF the re-
ported sortie OF British troops from
Ladysmlth nor Of the BOer outilanking
movement.
A report comes from Durham that the
British artillery forced the Beers to
eyacuate their camp on Hlangwana
hin south Of Colenso. II would be an
important advantage II the British were
able 10 occupy the position.
The absence OF Gen. French from the
Rensberg district appears TO have given
the Beers an opportunity for renewed
activity. They have apparently extend
ed attack on British lines and are meet
ing with minor success, having consid-
cradle moral effect on the border colo
nists
The Boer invasion OF Zululand IL
causing keen anxiety Apart from the
fact that Il threatens Gen. Buffers
supplies II Is difficult 10 believe that the
Zulus can long be kept quiescent while
their cattle are Communicated and he
country oyerrun by their hereditary
foes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13
INILAKE TO GET 100000 MORE
na the Increase in the Public Building Bill ApprOpra.
M-Mw Building Bills viii Fal-0biections TO an "0m'
nibus" Measure-The Rawns Bill Passed.
Mr.. Mercer stated that his committee

Mr., Mercer stated that his committee
would act favorably on these recon-
mendations, but that the result would
be a refusal to pass any bills for the
new buildings at this session. He has
not yet decided whether the committee
will bring one bill including all the In
creases asked, or whether there viii be
a series Of separate bills.
The objection TO passing an omnibus
bill IS the certainty that It will be copi-
ously amended in the same way with
the result that those members Of the
House who have nothing 10 gain by
the passage OF the bill or who have
been disappointed. may combine to him
der its passage when returned TO the
House In It's amended form.
Senator Rawlins's bill increasing the
appropriation for the building 20 $500
900 has already passed the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13
'Io.00O,00O FOR
I CECIL RHODES.
..,.,,t, that will be Asked # the
sssr, Catch Him.
!, FRIENDS SEE DIR, LEYDS


| :. F.b. ls-Ths friends OF ce ,s,
~, = be- becoming alarmed at MS
ps =. ~. and have sent an ennis
~ y. ,.'I Dr. Leyds the diplomatic
p z y. Roers IN Europe, In regard
y " y, course the Beers would
a I. Ne event Of his capture
r, IVA. !, d, assured the intermediates
q p,srs did not intend to XIII MT
y nj nj, he added, they would GER
% n, JsI him as a hostage until the
y. q, the Jameson raid was
:, view Of the developments
., aid the Beers have also de-
~. a,nhle the amount Of the IN
y, s.manded, SO Mr. Rhodes $
y, Y. n, have to hand over e2'oOO'ooO
4 h n, before he is released.
I ,,.s learned definitely that Dr.
T., /, still at Ladysmith in spite
/ aaalcaus reports. 80.
1 ,.-l.oheisl paragraph is published
I. eot. this afternoon saying Ger
Y ~, ~ nat contemplate interven-
rss German government, 1t "
I, ~. mol consider itself con-
80 me future status or In the
- n he BOer republics.
!. .ssstlon Of war news from South
h taken 10 indicate that the
4 s-sbaradons for a move from
| y, nyer are progressing and that
20 events can be anticipated
!. Nv days. Interest centers
xholly upon Field Marshal
| =, especially since Gen. Buffers
n, \ hs withdrawal from Wal
~ ame for the first time through
1 9ssss showing that all the DIFF
/ ,esfatlons over the wide field
lTaher be more completely CO.
rtsa ,
|;gpr known that the military at
IA nys gone TO Join Lord Roberts
\ Y,ider river, another move pre-
y q ADVANCE.
izdth from the Modder river an
~ he arrival there Of l,i00 refu-
y m Che Barley West district.
HI n been ordered away by. the
- sause they refused TO join the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13
Crowds All Day.

At the city and county building, up TO
the last moment before the procession
moved out for the cemeteries the main
hallway was crowded with people who
wanted 10 show their respect to the
dead even n they were unable TO get a
look at their features.
There were many from outside towns
and the citys population was much in
creased upon this account
Seret. Fishers remains arrived on the
Rio Grande Western. as anticipated SO
that the proceedings Of the day were
not marred by disappointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13
Service at Fisher Residence.

The Fisher residence on Eleventh
East street was crowded 10 overlooking
az II o'clock this morning, when reilg-
lous services over the remains Of the
late Sergt. Ford Fisher were held
Among those who were present were the
family Of the deceased, comrades who
served and suffered with the dead SOL
der near Manila. Rev. Ellis Blshop. Mr.
Geo. NJ. Scott, Mr.. II. =. Mason. MIR
Milton Singrey. Mr. Harry Mercer. and
worth, Peterson, V. Chrstopherson
and Kelson.
Strewn upon the floor of the parlor.
upon the casket and In every available
space were flowers those modest, elo-
quent messengers Of love and esteem.
Near the casket was a large bust photo-
graph OF the boy himself wheh fresh In
life. and draped over II was an Amen-
can flag. the beloved hammer OF the
country for which companlonable. gal
liant and brave Ford Fisher fought and
upheld az the cost Of his precious life's
blood A similar emblem OF liberty
spread its folds across the casket ap.
parenuy with the more affection be-
cause that underneath It's bright stars
and cleaning stripes lay all that re-
manned 10 loving father, mother broth
ers. sisters and friends, OF a blae-uni-
formed boy Tint was eager to interpose
his lie between tyranny and freedom.
The services were opened by a rendi-
ton OF when the Swallows Homeward
Fly" by the quartet
Then Rev. Ellis Bishop OF 81. Paul's
Episcopal church read the funeral ritu-
al. IN the midst Of which was heard
sigh or sob that carried eart-brenk-
Ing impression 10 those who filed the
house. and not all the tears belonged
TO relatives. but friends were not con-
sdered weak when they mingled their
grief with that Of nearer and dearer
ones 10 the dead soldler-boy
AT the Amen which closed the
prayer OF the pastor the soft strains OF
Nearer, My God, TO Thee" slgnalzed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13

a fresh outburst Of grief. as does al
ways that old hymn upon such occa-
slons, the dying away Of the last notes
Seeming 10 sooth the suffering living
and bringing to them the rest Of the
peaceful dead
After the services the friends passed
by the casket and then the family were
left ia sacred quiet for "A final home
farewell for lie from the tabernacle Of
one who had learned 10 wind himself
into heartstrlngs now so rudely torn
with anguish.
At noon the remains were taken 10
the city and county building. where
they reposed for a time alongside those
OF others whose companlonshlp was had
In soldier lie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13
AT IT AGAIN.
Simpson Boys Get as Much Notoriety
In Butte as in Salt Lake.

A couple Of the Simpson boys. whose
operations in Salt Lake as professional
money solicitors for the Newsboys un-
ion, have often brought them into dis
repute. have come to grief in Butte,
Montana, where they managed a biz
masked ball When II came TO a show
down, they had no cash with which to
square their bills An attachment OF
the proceeds followed, while Joseph and
an associate named Holden were landed
In Jail. They managed TO get out, after
which both Joe and John came on 10
Salt Lake The newsboys are declaring
that they viii have nothing further to
do with them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13
wrclAL TO THE "NEYs. u

| wEclAL TO THE "NEwS"l
Iel,gton, D. c., Feb, lS.--salt Lake
zhh u getting an extra S20O, 900
FaEhlc building Representative
~ be chairman Of the committee
Nst buildings and grounds, was
s''sithce with Supervising Aren't
q he Treasury Taylor this morn
3 isgird to the long list Of addi-
alpnpratlons which have been
n'fessary, owing TO the rise in
hH Of building material. In the
q The Salt Lake building, Mr.,
ny Emphasized the fact pointed out
I pn'ious statement TO Mr.. Mer-
@nniiiee that the original APP
l-a'i'h Of 'Seo,gJ5 was too small for
'aialng that should be erected
= sven Il there had been no rise in
osi Of material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-13
Meeting Tnnight.

At the G. A. r. hall tonight Will be
held a meeting Of all the Utah volun-
teers, Tor the purpose 81 forming per-
manent volunteer association IN Otah
which shall perpetuate the comradeship
come OF which was cemented In pap
tism OF fire on the Philippines