davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-07
worm BEADING.

cYou will find enclosed thirty one
one-cent stamps for one of DIR. Pierce's
Medical Advisers. cloth bound" writes
lanes E. CHAMPION, Esq, of Sharps-
burg, Washington Co., Nd. rThis book
Is for a friend of mine who is rsing
your Golden Medical Discovery and
cannot praise your medicine too highly.
was in business in Baltimore and had
rheumatism for three months; couldn't
walk at all. I tried the best doctors
could get, but they did me no good.
took three bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and it cured me
sound. I came home to Sharpsburg,
and there were three cases of different
diseases. I advised the patients to use
DIR. Pierce's medicines, which they did,
and all were cured
wGolden Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol, cocaine, nor other narcotic.
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1908 pages is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Send III one-cent stamps
for the book bound in paper, or 81
stamps for cloth binding, to DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-07
Tha Goyernor a Snow HilL

Governor Smith LETT Baltimore Satur-
a,S far his home in Snow Hill. Before
leaving he sent out notices for meeting
~ the State Board OF Public WORKS ior
Wednesday. He also notified the mem
hers of the new State Building Commis-
SION maj a meeting would be held on the
same day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-07
Special Merchant Tailoring.

The firm of S. Goldheim & Sons, SIG
& szI K Baltimore street, Baltimore
Md. have been established the last p
wears. They buy all of their stock dl-
rect from Mills or Importers. They also
carry the largest stock in Baltimore, pay
cash for all they purchase and get large
discounts. They have several stores and
make the largest quantity OF suits and
overcoats OF any one house in the city.
They take small profits because they sell
for cash. The proof of the pudding is
the tasting OF it. give them trial, they
send samples for comparison if you drop
them a line. Suits or overcoats made to
order; $40, sI2. SIS, $40 and sa5. st..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-07
SNAP SHOTS

Fired From The Capitals Camera
Columbia!
Its all over.
The cup stays.
Wind and dust,
An ideal Sabbath
They couldn't mt Il.
Pa, away the aohung caps.
Tomorrow Is the las, day TO register
"A discharged office boy breads the
IRE.
arSpARROw's Candies At Fred. I
SMITH S. Md. Avenue. O
Don't We feel proud OF our new pest
Office.
Special sale OF the star clothing house
stock at AARoNL- GooDMANS.
Fame is often bubble that comes
from putting
-Gotueib Grand Millinery Opening
mex, Monday, October 7. The cro~a,ng
even, OF the season.
A case OF pu, up and Shut uP--'he
folding bed.
II Won have any Electric Wiring, or
rpairing Of Electric Bells, &e., address
postal 10 EDw. +. BEAvIS, % Cathedral
street.
The street contractor has cause 20 be
grateful to the weather man.
Wait for our 'Grand millinery Open
I'M" next Monday. October 7. The
greatest event in the history OF Annap-
oils GOrrLElBS'
Our closest friends are sometimes
The ones we can't borrow from.
-Gouleib's Grand "Opening and
Anniversary sale next Monday, Ocf, e
The greatest sale in the mercantile his
tory Of Annapolis.
Tuesday next, October s. last day for
Registration. From s a. m. to 7 p. M
Watch for III Wait for i'll Don't miss
It. GOuleib's grand" Opening next NOR
Gly o., 2. The latest successes In
Trimmed Millinery from Paris, Vienna,
Berlin and New York.
The motto of some people seems to
be; BE sure you are right and then do
The other thing,
You can 6nd the newest hats from
Pans and New York on exhibition at
GOilsibs Grand Millinery Opening.
When Fortune knocks at our door
We are too often over at our neighbours
telling hatd-luck stories.
AUMORS, boils, pimples and all
eruptions are due TO impure blood,
ana by purifying the blood with
Hoods Sarssparilla they are CURED.
Now that the baseball season is over,
ne umplres can come out ofthe hospitals
sad get ready to be killed at football.
u, Tome TO our store and we will clothe
Wass, deal with US and we will save thee
HONEY. AARON L. GOODMAN Market
space
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-07
ygE1yLE OF LOCAL TRLIHS.
.. L...eel-. shaa LIas aaIlraad.

Susday Iralns'
-,t;s o 80 a. M, and q. 1S p. m
g, - An-nn..- :. 90 a. m, aud q. 80 p. m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-07
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty
Years Of Suffering.

al suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhoea and thought l was past being
cured" says John S. Holloway, OF
French Camp, Miss. al had spent so
much time and money and suffered SO
much that had given up all hopes OF
recovery. was so feeble from tne
effects of the diarrhoea that eouio 90
no kind of labor, could not even travel;
hut by accident was permitted to md
a bottle of Chamberlain Colo, cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. and after taking
several bottles am entirely cured OF
that trouble. Twas so pleased with the re-
suit that am anxious that u be In reacn
of all who suffer as have. For sale
Ar Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-07
Oct y 1901.

SUN AND MOON.
SIM Rises % 90 Moon Rises as a M
San sets....s50 Moon South 8 "a a m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-07
Piano Tuning and Gaining.

VIM. MUHLMEISTER. IS West ST.,
specialist at Tuning and Repairing Pianos
and Organs, and also Gaining Chairs
If work is not satisfactory. money re-
funded. Lately graduate from the
Maryland School for the Blind at Balh-
more. sz7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
|AVORABLY REPORT
| NEW CANAL TREATY
nate Foreign Relations Committee Dis
|cusses It-No Adverse Votes Money
And Bacon Criticise It Sharply

equitable; and that the same canals or
railways, being open to the clu1ehs
and subjects Of tie Ursted states ana
Great Britain on equal terms, shall alsC
be open on like terms to the citizens
and subjects OF every other state Whlch
Is willing to grant thereto such proiel"
ton as the United States and Great
Britain engage to AFFORD"
Senators Money and Bacon did not
20 70 the extent Of voting against the
report Of the treaty and they aoknoWl-
edge they are ANXIOUS to see II rau-
aod because Of tneir great desire To
have the canal built sull they In"
sisted that The treaty as It now stands
IL very Objectionable In case Of the
contingency Of war
Senator Frye preceded over the meet
ing and ne asked Senator Lodge TO re-
port the treaty 20 the Senate on Mon
day next IN case there should be an
executive session on that day.
II also was tile sense OF the COM
mlttee that the consideration of the
treaty should be pressed as speedily as
possible IN the Senate, some senators
expressing the hope that action msht
be secured before the adjournment for
the holidays The committee also VVlel
10 recommend that the injunction VI
secrecy be removed from the treaty.
Senator Bacon moved the revival OF
the amendment to the original Hay
Pauncefote treaty which was suggested
by Senator Davis, then chairman of the
committee. The Senate provided that
nothing In the treaty Should apply TO
measures which the United States may
find II necessary to take for securing
by It's own forces the defense of the
United States and the maintenance OF
public order"
The amendment was voted down viva
voce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
HAS NOT RETIRED.
lie Roi Snow and Friends Surprised to
Hear Of Change,

The facility at the Latter-day saiassF
University and lie Roi Snow were
somewhat surprised at the announce
ment In last evenings News" to the
effect that Mr. Snow would resign his
position Of instructor In German and
French at the University on the first
of the year. When seen this morning
all concerned stated that such a step
was news to them and that nothing
had been heard Of any such resignation.
The occasion Of the publication Of the
purported news item was upon positive
information furnished by a brother-ln-
law Of lie Roi Snow, who may have
been confused IN his mind as to the
position Mr. Snow had retired from.
The latter has been employed in the of
fce of the First Presidency for some
time past, hut a recent change was
made transferring his duties TO the Of
fee of the Presiding Bishop for the sake
of convenience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

to the present time; daily decreasing
both In number ana severity since the
morning Of the l4th. The number has
gradually lessened from about g6 on the
18th 10 three Or four each day at the
present time, They appear TO occur
chiefly between midnight and a. M,
out THIS may be on account OF their be-
ing more easily recognized during the
stiffness of the night than when en-
gagged In the usual ayocation Of the
day
"on the river bottom, three miles east
OF this place, several cracks have been
opened In the ground, varying from one
TO IL Inches In width. and from o few
feet to three hundred feet In length.
From some of the larger Of these, fine
White sand and water was elected sue
ceeded by series OF violent vertical
movements quickly followed by waye-
ike movement from southwest to
northeast accompanied by a loud roar
lng sound, apparently OF great depth,
followed almost instantly by deafen-
ing roar from Cottonwood canyon and
the face of the mountains. caused by
the l0osenlng and subsequent moVe-
ment OF immense masses Of rock from
the high cliffs and Lodges At the
same time the summit OF the noun
tains was ablaze With light. During
the latter part OF the shock the sky
was brilliant with meteors falling IN all
directions.
Cattle and horses We're greatly
frightened and beloved and snorted
piteouslv. After the first shock each
succeeding shock was preceded by n
loud subteTanean rumbllng, which
seemed to travel very rapidly from
southwest TO northeast, the time OF
travelling from the north OF Cot
tonwood canyon 10 my home "a distance
NJ to and half miles, being not more
than two seconds During the first
shock / ran out Of the house and so
great was the movement Of the ground
that II was difficult 10 maintain my
footing durinr the first shock The
roads IN Bullin and Cottonwood can
yons have been rendered almost I'M
nassabo by the rock rolled down from
the cliffs some OF these rocks being
very large and from IL to 20 tons in
weight Up IN the canyons the rum
bling noise and trembling OF the earth
70 still almost incessant IN Coitons
good Bullion md Beaver creeks ION
the epNt aldo nj the range the volume
Of water has Increased since che earth
quake from 30 to so per cent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
wILHELMINA AND HENRY.
All the Romance OF Their Married
Life Has Disappeared.

London, Dec. GA dispatch to the
Evening News from The Hague, pub
lished today, says:
Peace regns again at the palace,
and tlR happiest man In Holland Is
Maj. Van Tets who was wounded In
defense OF queen Wilhelmina by Prince
Henry, or rs all Dutchmen now con-
temptuously call him. The German
Van Tets Is one Of the ten noble youths
who formed the body guard OF the
smiling young queen when she was
married In February and who rye
been since at their royal mistress beAH
and call on every occasion. They pride
themselves on their servitude and I'm
this matter of fact twentieth century
their chlyalrous devotion TO queen VIII
helmina Is a prctSy thing to see IL Is
whispered that every man Of the ten
she drives abroad skate with her when
handsome youths who surrounded her
majestys carriage when she drives
abroad skate with her when she
skates. ride with her when she rides,
and dance attendance on her generally,
has been at one time or another, over
head and ears IN love with the dainty
little lady in whom Hollands hopes
are conferred Official contradictions
Notwithstanding nobody at The Hague
doubts for a moment that the queen
and her consoft have been az logger
heads practically since tine wedding.
Prince Henry Is an unpleasant person.
He eats too much, drinks too freely,
and hunting occupies him far more
than his wife, and Wilhemlna on her
side Is not a woman 10 allow herself
to be neglected with lmpunity II is
said that she lanced Van Tets wound
with her hands and insisted on her
husband begging pardon OF the jonk-
herr az well as Of herself before she
would forgive him. All the romance OF
the marriage OF Wilhelmlna and the
man she herself chose mas disap'
ppared "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
EARTHQUAKES FOR
The PAST MONTH
Since Nov. 10 MarysyaIe District Visited BY
Daily Shocks Fallen Rocks Render
Canyons Practically impossible.

An earthquake every day, sometimes
three or four, Is the story which comes
from George II Henry the voluntary
observer FOR Sewer county,
In his monthly report to H. Fl. Muir.
doch, director Of the weather bureau
here he gives the startling lp.
formation that since the never. to- be-
forgotten thirteenth OF November the
earth has trembled daily the roads up
Bullion and Cottonwood canyons have
been rendered almost impossible by the
huge rocks that have fallen from the
cliffs and the waters in the creeks have
increased In volume, nearly nfty per
cent AT the time Of his writing ne
states that the rumblng noise and
trembling OF the earth was stlll almost
incessant
He says:
"On Nov 18th this station was visit.
ed by an earthquake, The first shock
was experienced at $3.50 y, M STANDARD
tlrne) ana lasted for about ten (l0) Sec
onds. This was succeeded, at inter-
walls, Of from to 80 minutes by shocks
OF less violence, the only one approach.
ing tho first, In severity, occurring at
b:3l a. m The course OF the Vigra-
lions was from southwest TO northeast.
and the duration OF the shocks was
fiom to seconds, There was no op-
parent wind, and the sky was clear
Between 0.Ss p. m. and 5.3l a. m about
30 distinct shocks were observed. though
during all this time a slight and con
tlnuous tremor OF the earth was expert
enced.
There was no premonltary warn
Ing or indication OF the quake My
house--in which | was reading at the
time-seemed 10 be suddenly struck as
If by very heavy body, at
the southwest corner and appar.
emily pushed over toward the
northeast This was Immediately
"The trees trunks as well as branch
esq we're swaylng In every direction
though no air was stirring One tail
tree about nine feet from the south side
Of the house was 80 much disturbed
that the branches thrashed The roof for
several seconds by measurements
subsequently made, the top OF this tree
must have moved through an arc OF
about IA feet. The shocks have contln-
ued each day and night since the 18th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
Tweuty'SecOnd Battery Receives Its
Cannon and Equipment
MEANS THE MEN WILL STAY
Looks a. Though Roth Batteries VIII
Remain Permanentiy!Ii ere 1929
aien aud $50 Horses.

The Twenty-second battery received
It's cannon yesterday afternoon and
now both the Twelfth and the Twenty
second batteries of light artillery at
Fort Douglas are equipped with six
guns each and carriage and calson APP
purtenances. These cannon are Of the
regulation type, Hotchkiss guns Of S.2
In calber and the $50 horses are OK.
pected to begin arriving early in the
week, as the contractor is now here
making preparations to bring them In,
Ii Is reported from the fort that most
OF the horses will come from Colorado,
II is believed at the post that the
shipment to this point of full equip
ment and horses for two batteries OF
Hight artillery means that both bat
teres viii remain permanently at Fort
Douglas and that Col. Whitney was
talking straight recently, wien stop
ping over In this city from Washington
on his way west, he said that Fort
Douglas was Just the place for an ar
tiilery post, ana that two batteries
would surely be maintained here, 1t
had been feared that the two artillery
commands would be ordered to Fort
Smelling az the senators from MinnesO-
to have been camping on the tran OF
the secretary Of war with view TO or
derlng the batteries to that post, But
with the statoning here Of all those
men, horses and equipment II Is a fore
gone. conclusion that the artillery viii
not be ordered away as It would cost
too much money TO have all this outfit
pick UP and travel clear to Minnesota.
The batteries have been recruited up to
their full strength OF 1853 men each, and
when the horses have been received II
viii be worth while for people who have
the time and opportunity to run up to
the post 10 see the artillery drill. Two
batteries, including 326 men and $50
horses with twelve cannon and gun
equippage, make quite an imposing APP
pearanoe. Both commands have now
their full complement of commissioned
officers, lacking one lieutenant Major
Calf commands the battalion with
Capts. Sturgls and Cronkheit as the
battery commanders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06

sshlngton, Dec, 6.-The Senate
1nlttee on foreign relations today
IA to report fayorably the new Hay
llneefote treaty providing for the
IstruotIon Of az lsthmian canal.
committee was in session nearly
i hours and went over In detail the
,@islons OF the convention No votes
n cast against II but II was criti-
very sharply by Senators Money
Macon, who found In II many Of the
8ctions which they urged against
Eold treaty. They took especial ex-
,|on 10 the provision continuing in
Y the neutrality provision OF the
We specifically authorizing the
|ed States 70 police the canal as
Hrs a limitation upon the power of
country to control n absolutely.
contontion was made that the eff
OF the treatr as sent 10 the Sem
6wOuld be TO deprive the United
es OF control OF the canal in case
Var Especial attention was called
Ike provision IN the preamble OF the
Ing treaty reservlng article Of
RElayton- Bulwer treaty from the re-
4 provision Of the new treaty. The
Ion OF this article OF the old treaty
0hich especial objection was made
b as follows.
5 granting, however. their protec-
= 10 any such canal or railways as
f{by this article specified It is al
u understood by the United States
I{sreat Britain that the parties con-
Dting or owning shall impose no
|r charges OF conditions OF traffic
Dupon than the aforesaid govern
s shall approve OF as Just and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
PRISONER ESCAPES.
For Thirty Hours He Defied All At
tempts TO Dislodge Him.

London, Dec. GA convict at the
Pentonvllle prison who managed to
elude the werders. established himself
on roof OF the institution and for
thirty hours defled all attempts to dis
lodge him. Thousands OF spectators
were watching the show and aiding the
prisoner by timely warnings OF the
movements OF his would-be captors.
Ladders against the wall were promptly
thrown down by the occupant OF the
roof. whose reckless movements and
Wild laughter at the futile efforts Of the
warders were thought to indicate lnsan-
ity. The fugitive collected q large PIE
OF Stats which he gleefully threw at the
heads OF the officials who attempted to
scale the wallis by means Of ladders un-
an they were forced to retreat. The
convict surrendered this afternoon. at
ter defeating all attempts 70 dislouse
ground by the offer of dish of roast
beef and potatoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
|SKE WILL HAVE TO RETURN.
essman Sutherland Makes Plea With the Commissioner OF
nsraon and Asst Secy. OF the Treasury, but to No Ill
fect-Ogden Man VIII Be Ordered Deported.

The civil service commission will order
examinations to be held on Jan l. for
the position Of clerk and letter carrier
The postofllce inspector has been or
dered TO Investigate the need Of rural
free delivery at Brigham City.
RAILWAY CLERKS APPOINTED.
W. s. Roberts Boise, and Chas r.
KitchIng. Meridian, Idaho. have been
appointed railway clerks
4 PosToTFTcEs DISCONTINUED.
Utah postofiices discontinued. Gales,
mall TO Sandy; Herman, mail TO Riv-
erton, Union, mail TO Sandy,
Increase OF pension has been granted
Kitson Robinson, American Fork, IS.
sHEBIT INDIAN SCHOOL.
The deed for the property for the She
bit Indian school, has been received by
Commissioner Jones, and viii be sent to
the secretary Of the interior who will
submit Il 10 the attorney general 10
pass upon validity Of the same,
Senator Rawlins left this morning for
Mercersburg. Penna., to visit his son.
He Will return Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
James G. Green Hanged.

Cascade Locks. Oregon, Dec c.
James G. Green was hanged at Steven
son, Wash, at 7.45 this morning in the
presence OF seventy-fiye persons.
He walked 20 the scaffoid and be-
trayed no Indication OF a breakdown.
When asked N he had anyrning 10 say,
he replied; 81 hope this will be an ex-
ample to the public and warn every
body TO keen out OF such scrapes"
He then babe all goodbye. The fall
broke his neck and he was pronounced
dead in eight minutes by the physicians
present.
Green murdered Il. V. Banlamin on
March "a this year at Underworld
Landing, Skamania county, Wash.
BENJAMIN was ut a party and Green
shot through a window between 10 and
o'clock IN the morning, while the
guests we're eating supper Green was
engaged 60 be married TO a Mrs Nellie
Brown, but al her solicitation the On
gagement was broken Green believed
that Benjamin was responsible for the
enhancement and was determined TO be
revenged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
Traffic Moving Promptly.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec, G.--TrafIic was
moving promptly today on the rail-
roads affected by the switchmen's
strike and the freight blockade IS be-
Ing rapdly cleared. Tho five depart
ments OF the Homestead Steel works.
which closed down Wednesday on ae-
count OF inability TO get the necessary
TRANSPORTATION, have resumed in full,
and the mills in the Lawrenceyille dis
trict are In better shape than at any
time In the last ten days.
Leonard Ames, first vice grand mas
ter of the switchmen's union, stated
today that the grievance committee was
comforting with the officials Of several
lines and within two days he thought
every man would be at work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
Report on Knox's Nomination.

Washington, Dec. 6.--The Senate com
mittee on judiciary today authorized a
favorable report on the nomination Of
H. c, Knox to be attorney general, OPP
position TO confirmation Is made by the
Antitrust league, which has fled a
protest with the committee in which
complaint Is made that Mr.. Knox failed
TO bring certain suits against organiza-
tons said 10 be trusts which he was
urged by the league to institute. The
committee considered this document at
some length but concluded that the
President should be allowed to choose
his own advisers, he being responsible
for them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-06
HURTS UTAH SILVER LEAD MINES
Announcement Of Smeter Trust Reducing Price Of Lead viii
Diminish Profits for the Miners and Depre.
cae the Stocks

AS to the effect upon Utah mines which
the announcement from the smeter
trust will have. there Is very little diff
ference of opinion among Salt Lake
mining men and financiers, The cut
from 81 to $3.50 per hundred means
considerable to some Utah mines which
have lead as their principal product.
This loss alone. however, would not
prove so depressing to the industry
were there no prospect Of further de-
cline In the price OF silver. II is evil
dent that the minis and refneries are
well stocked with the white metal and
the foreign demand being very small.
curtailed production must inevitably
ensue and that, with the low price,