davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
CALIFORNIA LADIES'
Ernerlence nm nrInk

"Whlle using Mocha and Java C0ffee,
was finally thrown into q serious case
OF nervous prostration, with heart trou-
BILE and dizzy headaches. MY hus-
band also had most serious stomach
trouble for years. We finally gave up
coffee and began the use OF Postum.
Both husband and myself have now
been perfectly well for three years.
Mrs G.. r Holmes OF 1916 Adair St..
and Mrs. AIDE Leonard, 23i Twenty
seventh ST.. Los Angeles, both tried
Postum Food Coffee but did not boil Il
fifteen minutes. according 90 directions,
and therefore ala not Ike &C. / made n
cup for each OF them the right way and
now they use II daily and like u very
much.
Mrs. Ida Sherman Of sli3 Went
worth avenue. Chicago. had been quite
~ for years with dyspepsia and ner-
vousnesg and ! urged her 10 leave on
coffee and take Postum Food Coitee'
She now writes me that she is entirely
cured.
Mrs Julia Moore Of Riverside, CAL
and also Mrs Lily staldn NJ Riverside
were both 800 for some years with heart
trouble. / told them of my experience
with coffee and induced them 90 drop lt
and take up Postum Food Coffee. Mrs
Moore was cured and 90 three months
after making the change Mrs Staidn
wrote that she had been relieved more
from leaving IN coffee and using Pos
tum than she had obtained from any
medicines.
II am naturally o strong advocate or
Postum" Ina Maud Magee, l22 N.
Johnson ST., L. Los Angeles, California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Every Street Railway in ST. Louis
Tied Up light
WILL NOT RISK MEMS LIVES
Business IL suffering Heavily Rail-
way Franchises Revoked Police
Cannot give Protection.
IEarly plspatchesl

ST, Louis, May s.-Eyery street rail-
way line in St. Louis county is tied UP
this morning and not car Is moving.
General Manager George w. Baum.
hon, Of the ST. Louis Transit company
announced al "a. m. that no attempt
would be made so run cars today un-
less ample police protection was af-
forded
Mr. Baumhon says the company has
plenty of men willing 20 take out cars
but be does not feel d would b. right
20 risk their lives while the present
condition OF laWlessuess continues
chief of Police Campbell declares that
the force under him Is too small Co
handle the situation properly. but 90 the
company would select one main line 90
operate he would see that the cars
We're run without mOlrstation.
The steam railways put on additional
trains and made numerous stops, Pas
sengers on incoming trains suffered
great inconvenience from the tle-up,
and ga consequence cabs and transfer
buses did a rushing business.
Almost every lire OF business down
town is suffering as q result of the
strike. The only persons who are MAKE
ing anything out of the existing condi-
ton OF affairs are the hotel men. livery
men, hack owners ANA bicycle dealers,
who are rushed With business.
Places Of amusement were almost
deserted last night and because of the
prospect of a slim attendance durine
the continuance ~ the strike o. has
been decided t0 postpone the scheduled
national league baseball games until
after The trouble is over
The house of delegates has adopted
a resolution declaring the franchises
OF the ST. Louis Transit company rc-
yOked in every instance where the come
pauy fails 90 run its cars ia strict CONF
plance with the provisions OF the ordi-
nanccs under which its franchises were
granted
W. ID Mahon 0f Detroit, president OF
the AmalEamatei Association OF Street
Railway Employees ~ America, has arr
rived here he VIII sIpersede Samuel
j. Lee in the direction of the strike.
President Turner and Supt Jenkins
of the Suburban line. have applied 90
Chief OF Police Campbell Tor protection
OF their men aud property. They say
that there were only about 80 cOuduc-
tors and mOtormgn Out on their line
and had 90 not been Tor the strike on
the ST. Louis Transit companys syF-
tenn. their cars would now be running
on regular schedule time.
II is estimated the strike Is costing
both the companies and employees $4,000
a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
To Push I'D M nnsiness.

Tacoma, Wash, May 9.-The steamer
panlyvostock. from Yokohama, brings
the following oriental advices:
The tea dealers union Of Japan has
taken energetic measures 20 push the
sale OF japanese tea throughout the
United States. il proposes TO post ad-
refreshments regarding Japanese teas in
public places and 10 dispatch commits
sloners TO make inspections Of teas linz
ported at the chief ports OF the United
States and Canada. An annual subsidy
from the government has been obtained
by the association. The union win en-
deayor TO have the United States abOl-
ish the duty on teas and have the in-
spection transferred from American TO
japanese ports.
The British gunboat Sandplper was
wrecked IN the West river near Canton
recently. Temporary repairs were made
and she was towed 20 Hongkong by the
torpedo destroyer Fame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Don't Give up the Ship.

When the demon Of disease has Der.
sued you 10 the very brink OF despair,
don't give up the ship When the
long, sleepless nights OF restless tor
ture and the days OF worry and care
and pain have shut out the last raw
OF hope and your tired brain would
welcome death as a grateful deliy.
erer don't give up. Others have
uttered as long As you and stsll have
eound relief. Mrs. Dora Lesley, South
Whitley, Indiana, writes:
Il used 10 have numb spells that
would last for hours; had pains all
over mybody; had no appetite and
my headpained me 20 that Thought
! would lose my mind. After suffer-
Ing this way for years my health was
nnally restored with a few bottles OF
The Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine .
Dr Miles Nervine is sold &C all
drug stores on a positive guarantee.
write for free advice and booklet TO
d. Miles Medical Co., ElkharL, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

United States Senator Sullivan.
o. desire TO say ,hatI have been tax.
Ing Po-ru-ua for some time for catarrh,
and have found itan cxcellentmedicine,
giving mo moro relief than anything |
have ever tahcu.-W v. sullivan, OK.
ford, Miss"
United States Senator Roach.
persuaded ly q friend I have used
Pe-ru-ua as o. ionic and am glad TO tes-
tify that it has greatly helped me in
strength, vIgor and appetite. / have
been advised by friends that 1t is re-
markedly encacious AZ a cure for the
almost universal complaint Of catarrh.
W, n. Roach, Laumore, North Da-
kota.n
A FREQ book on catarrh sent 10 any
address by Tho Pe.ru.na Drug Mfg Co,
Columbus, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
John Graham Killed.

-'s Mont May S-John Graham. n
n. ~ . wa, shot and instantly killed
~, 'he general sleeping rooms OF
- ',se coinage a cheap lodging
nv, gl eaiena street. He had been
~, ~ a saloon opposite with three
-,1 4 laa q row with them ON the
4 ~. ~ u got the best OF the trouble
n IA gong % bis house. The man
Nno-ked down followed him and
b. !" 1le room shot and killed him
v.oI1.ln.tt'ns the deed The man
,.,,,' a.hs1 out through a room fuli
,,r,' ahl escaped. lie has not Vet
IN. variant Us In setting a scheme
~ ' tln Woodruff has lately 70
I-r1 'io M ne Philippines and is now
ds,c. q, Fort Riley Kansas. his
ms. m th9 tropics Was one ~
Fsti ,, oa' De Is considered 10 he a
d h,ysiHn . whose powers Of observa.
's oatn highly developed .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
United States Has a Decided A.
vantage Over Foreign Nations,
CAN PIERCE THE WARSHIPS
johnson ,on-Noscd cap Goes Through
Krupp Aruor nc 1000 Yards
Distance,

New York May 9-Tbs Washington
correspondent OF the Herald. discussing
tho new American proiectle Says The
Indian Head Test was conducted several
weeks ago 100 the presence of navy and
and army ordnance experts. A s.x-
inch kupp plate was USED as a target
aud the firing was from O. s.X-iuch rifle.
Ordinary armor-p.erc.ug projectles
were fired at the plate, and as expected,
went TO pieces on tha target
Then the same kind of shell but with
,he new cap, was fired. This cap is
known as the Johnson Soft Nose. II Is
not pointed like the ordinary armor-
piercing cap. but has a rounded end.
The johnson cap ls cafeI soft because Il
la composed OF "a metallic substance
much softer than the plate the de-
sDrIptNe term being comparative only
The theory of .- use is that the soft
uase ilatteniue against the plate on
Impact offers comparatively soft
substance for the rest of the shell TO
strike and with an entrance once OBJ
tdined. the urOleCtlle finds lt easier TO
penetrate the plate The cap Is de-
scr.0cd as having the effect OF lubricat-
Ing the rest 0i the shell.
The firing piece was not more than
than 5000 yards from the plate when
penetration was acquired mo- attempt
Go demonstrate the effect of the shell az
long distance being deemed advisable
az the first experiment Two shots We're
fired at the target with pr0joctlles htted
with the Johnson cap and both of these
went through the plate
The krupp plate was made for the
Russian harJleshlp being built in Phil
Udeiph.a. but how the navy department
got Do Is "a mystery The United States
government has not contracted for any
krupp arWor and cannot get 40 for ex-
per.mental purposes from the COM
panies which make DO.
While the test was not conclusive. on
account of the failure Co fire at longer
ranges 10 was sufficient 90 show that
the Johnson Invention has given the
United States "a decided advantage over
foreign nations ln offensive naval
strength Naval officers say % win do
much 90 neutali2e the advantage pos
sessed by foreign ravies that are pro-
tectIng their ships with Krupp amor
These officers add however that IL
does not dispose OF tha decided dis
advantages under which American mcn-
of-War with HaryCyized armor would
ab0r On am engagement with foreign
hips whit Kupp hardened armor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

tories, owing to the tumultuous demon
STATIONS OF the rioters, who stoned the
ministerial cquip3ges, W0unding the
minister and The Marquis Portugo, who
accompanied him.
When the spanish ministry was re-
organized April 10. on account OF dis
sensiOns among its members Senior
Dato was appointed minister Of the In
terior I'm the cabinet presided over by
Senior Silyela.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Suicidcd in Jail.

we Moht May S-Alma Frudeln.
'.hs Domestic. died this morning In
.,4nll laII from the effects Of "a
" corrosive sublImate taken with
"a. t. intent She had visited the
is.per NJ John McAuline. and
ui departure some valuables
.'.,l a search Of her room re-
4 n. ' I, , ,ne discovery Of a watch, part
~. ,i's' me articles. Before being
4. ~. she swallowed the poison and
. ,-.' ol not become known until
. "a. 10 laiL Medical assistance was
"'nel Out She died this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Argues In Favor or WHISKY.

New York, May "A special 10 the
Herald from Washington says
Few papers on army matters which
have been written recently. have Occa-
stoned more comment than that I'm
which Captain Chas r. Woodruff. Of
the medical corps. asserts that Tor the
soldier Experience demonstrates that
10 tropical climate the moderate use
NJ intoxicating drinks is necessary TO
continued health and efficiency
ut can be- safely asserted that Sur.
ge0n General Stemberg does not agree
with Captain Woodruff, although mili-
tary etiquette forbils that he should
adversely comment upon anything un-
officially written by an officer OF the
CORPS
.lt Is well known 90 medical men.
said Steruberg today that the soldiers
of the British army who have spent
years in India and who have lived upon
rich food and strong liquors. always
return 90 the mother country with en-
arged liyes and deteriorated phys
iques. our own experience in hot c0un-
tries has not been OF long enough dura.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
4 WARNING oF pEATH.

zone morning, when I was seventeen
years old. / woke up about seven
o'clock. ] wen 70 sleep again tin eight.
ana ] dreamed that ! was passing be-
fore a house where lived a family /
know, but seldom visited. This house
had a shop In H. and I dreamed saw
the shop closed. with a sheet OF white
paper nailed on the door. on which was
written the word, deceased ] woke
up ana told my dream 20 mamma, who
showed me the newspaper OF that morn
mg, IN which the death was announced.
Does not ms coincidence tend 10 prove
"a certain displacement OF the soul dur
ing sleepy Without II how could l have
mad this dream. since nothing had made
me think Of a death Ia that family?
MARIE LOUIS MIIICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
s,,n on the Opposite Bank in U'-
known Force
sr,RvAT[ON AT MAFEKlNG,
.a,, from There Gloomier Than
r,.r-Prc,ident Kruger Deter
mined Not so Yield

COZ go. d, -Four thou
f,rtfsb cavalry Watered their
i-Al 80, ,,,sr Afondav. twenty
h.rs d. "-'' ~, ...,,.-.. I .,ra
f.s miles beyond Sil'''1''',
rl.rs continues 90 date MS as
rba scouts. who have been
il'.N-'' ...,tr- for miles along
Hl..MHs l'' 49,. -.,,,i,
Oh. stream l-|' louhu n' Ao'
/, ,ts r,.r The enemy are IaaseIeu
i Unknown force on the nor'h pahh'
llu one I'''' .rt-,.l,.,,5
shin i0ry-iOFl miles ol 'N'''''''''N
-.. Free s,aleIs, ln the expectation
o.. ku.u. tad viii speedily become
umbIt ore. accgla.Hb ~ ilitot'' ','
I'm Lourenzo Marques, preparing
...-.f.f tneIr government 10 hellh-
uu.e more thdh my HilIeS
.t.ssf
-.- vaccinations OF Lord Roberts
..l.' 10 have little effect upon me ln-
\ rrnrts OF the invaded ulstilcts'
T--,nm Is found deserted except 10y
Il \. tomsn guI children. All the men
. .qay t1huug.
,uonIeuts at headquarters are
II .Uimg Iaely concerning the mel
n n. Connected with the occupation OF
1el Some evaporation Us eN-
,...d 40 tDe ease with which the
~. ,eaya with their transports be-
a.. tts very eyes of the British. For
-nrgs when the British entered
n srfg,d the B0er OK wagons coully
manned only five miles away as II
Il 4 rrfmrt of the ability Of the British
4Itake them.
Il Ln Roberts Us described as rightly
.mvIng TO sacrifice mis- horses tQr
H. ake oil o comparatively minor ad-
rnrs' Nevertheless the waste OF
.sissh. iu spite Of all precautions,
Il srrm0us.
4 .raJael Is O village OF only a score OF
Hrg1nw. lt expanded in one night TO
vast canvas city, and the glow OF
1rrarss was ike a scene I'm an iron
"A tng district The city Is likely TO
4 n. away Do a day by the immediate
n lrsa Of tte infantry 90 Zand river.
H. uluQ from Mafeking are
n ns. than ever. Everybody there
"A on empty stomach and q plnched
S H. The natives are no longer given
r9se and the whites now have moth.
#.tgta quart OF that substance and
nri Of horse sausage daily. Every
rg else ,atsble has gone. INSULT
F. n,h0i. Urt trenches and cold nights
. iHliy ta Doe health of the garrison.
~ 1loruau0n comes from reliable
tyas
. lady Sarah Wilson, under date OF
bel 9Th. SAYS; The Beers now num-
glM including young ElOn, Presi-
q Kugrg grandson, who has sent
ru more guns"
FL ia lasMUF correspondent Of the
s, who also emphasizes the eN-
D. gravity Of the situation. says:
"A mp0 a'hle 10 ignore the fatal
'trlance OF Col Baden-Powelrs ref
FL r-s ie the tsrdships endured nv the
II Il ana children, among whom
+. ry deaths have already occurred
n umnisFariat rs holding a certain
ii d o. f0odsfuffs in reserve for use In
RI iirsst extremity"
Fl De British column Is reported 10
p reached Taungs. thirty miles
Ga o. Waranton. According 10 Pre-
IA s6y.cfs he british are nearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Japanese Immigrants Landed.

San Francisco. Cal. May 9.-One hun
dred and fifty-seyen Japanese immi-
grants have just been landed I'm this
city OF this number seventy-hve were
admitted ON certificates OF landing
signed bv the United States immigra-
ton commissioner 90 Vancouver and
ninety-iiye on certificates from the
commissioner at Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Heath Niakes a Denial.

New York, May "a special TO the
Herald from Washington says Re-
ferring 20 a report that Charles f. w.
Nicely. chief OF the bureau Of finance
Of the Cuban postal department. had
been the business representative of
himself and other prominent Repub-
leans I'm cuba and that he was behind
the man who had furnished the $50 900
cash bail for Nicely First Assistant
Postmaster General Perry s. Heath
said
There IS absolutely no foundation for
such a report. Nicely has not been my
representative In Cuba either political
ly, financially. socially or In any other
way. ! have had no relations what
ever with him.
MY brother. who Is a director OF the
Seventh National Bank OF New York.
came 90 Washington this evening. lie
tells me that the $4,000 cash bail fur
nished for Nicely was furnished by Carl
A. stlker OF Muucie. Ind, president OF
the Union National Bank Of Muncie.
The Seventh National Bank az New
York in the New York depository OF
the Union Nauoral Bank Of Muncie.
President striker telegraphed from
Muncie 90 the Seventh Natl al. d.
recung that $4,000 be pal Jssr to
Neely's attorney"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Formulation Of the Yukon.

Toronto Ont. May "A special from
Dawson says:
The Yukon territory census has been
completed. The total population Is 49,
500, men 1900; women 1000; children
300: British subjects $500; Americans
5000; Indians $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Peace Society Acts for The Boers.

The Hague, May 9-The Netherlands
peace society has addressed an appeal
20 Prest Mckinley begging him TO fur
Their the peaceful object OF the B0er
mission 10 Investigate their case. 20
bring about arbitration and put a stop
70 The perncious war On South AfrIca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
WIRE BURNED TO DEATH.
work OF Forest Fire in Penn.
sylyania.

pa trom' ' Sy,l "a special to the
e west M Town Of Corbett. five
Sgsgr.t 1a'et0n on the RuNalo
Pea hys f.-.a railroad. was des-
300 psr.i...l nre today The town
efi rsr5...N' Only five buildings
iy one r,5 a relief train took
IN af,r ,. o' people and started 10
oet' ths e,. Iest A mile out al
bach '' compelled the train to
sarr5g5aioin a wife an aged couple.
Bath Mao, ~ ihe fire ana burned
Who or ne women and chn-
E1d Al ped were serlously
ne ts,, Were Is large cieaplng
tiety i, no anxiety Is felt for
VI 'nese LETT behind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

ST. Johns. n. f., May S--The consul
of Sweden and Norway here offers q re-
ward to any and an persons who may
find articles connected with the polar
expedition ~ HCrr Andree. the aero
naut. The reward Us especially directed
20 Whalers bound from this port for
Davis strait. which connects Bafin bay
with the Atlantic. and 20 fishermen pro-
ceeding 10 the coast Of northern Labra-
dor next month.
The impression Is that Andree may
possibly have reached some region
touched by Newfoundland whalers or
fishermen from which relics might be
obtained from the Esquimaux.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

Major General Joseph Wheeler, COM
handing the cavalry forces in front Of
Santiago and the author Of "Tho San
tlago Campaign" in speaking Of the
great catarrh remedy, Pe.ru-na, says;
81 Join with Senators sullivan, Roach
and McEnery In their good opinion Of
Pc.ru-na. II Is recommended TO me by
those who have used it as an excellent
tonic and particularly effective as cure
for catarh."
United States Senator MOEnery.
Hon. S. D. MoEnery, United States
Suator from Louisiana, says the follow
lus in regard to Pe.ru-na;
"Pe-ru.na is an excellent toOic. ]
hyo used II sufficiently TO say that l
D lioye Il to boall that you claim for IT,
-s. D, McEnery, New Orleans, Louisi'
ana"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Censns Z AIeutian Islands.

San Franq co. May captain Cush-
ing, OF the avenue cutter Rush. which
has sailed for the Arctic, win take
census Of the inhabitants OF the Aleu-
tian Islands. after which he win de-
vote his attention 90 the Behring sea
seal poachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
BubonIe Plaeue Decreasing.

slmla, May 9-rhe bubonlc plague f.
generally showing a material decline
throughout India.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

New York, May 9.-BarIng, Magoun
& Co. viii ship 100000 IN gold to
Europe tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
Wlth TransatInntie Liners.
Gold for Europe.

Philadelphia, May S.-salled. s. s.
Switzerland for Antwerp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
United States Senator MOEnery.

apparItlon I was certain that my moth
er was dead. / was much impressed
by what / had seen that / found 10 inn
possible 90 fix my mind upon my stud
les and it was real pain 10 me 20 see
my younger sister playing and amusing
herself with her companions.
Two or three days later. after
prayers. my school-mistress called me
into her private room. AS soon as we
were there I said; You need not tell
me- I know my mother Is dead She
asked me how / could possibly know
this. ! would not give her any eXplana-
lions but ] assured her that / had
known Il FOR three days. I learned later
that mamma had died on Sunday at the
hour when ] saw her, and that she had
been unconscious for "a day or two.
II am not an imaginative woman.
am not easily Impressed. and neither
before nor after has anything like this
happened TO me.
ISABELLE ALLOM.
Mrs. Atoms mother was Mrs Car
rick wife of Thomas Carrick, a WELL
known miniature painter.
A PREMONIToRY DREAM
IL was living at Cette with my wife.
her mother. and my two daughters, IN
villa on the slope of a mountain. /
went every morning into a town in a
carriage that I hired by the month, and
which came for me always az a. m.
Now one day ! awoke at five, after a
horrible dream.
81 had seen a girl fan out OF a vim
dow and she was Killed on the spot. /
told this dream TO my family. IL was
seven o'clock, aud they were all getting
up They We're much startled by II. I
went down 70 the garden 90 wait until
eight O'Clock. when the carriage would
come 10 me as usual But II did not
arrive until half-past nine ] was much
annoyed at this delay. which would in
terfere with my business. But the
driver told me that the reason he had
come instead OF his master was because
that morning at five o'clock his little
girl (ten years old, ! think had fallen
out OF window and was dead.
II had neyen seen the child.
MARTIN HALLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09
KROONTAD TOwARD WHICH ADvANCNG

o and It luusn
Bafot
"a IS miles o Kpugai Fr1nS SIN dW
is IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-09

III II TNTITI = I8I1T'TTT1
Mrs Atoms mother was Mrs. Car
rick. wife Of Thomas Carrlck, a WELL
known miniature painter.