davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
MRS. HOBART GOES HOME.
After IA Weeks Visit to Mrs McKin-
ley. She Returns to Paterson.

The President this morning accompanied
Mrs. Carrot \ Hobart, widow of the late
Vice President, to the Pennsylvania sta
ton. where she took the train for her
home in Paterson, N J.
Mrs Hobart, accompanied by her son.
Garret 4. Hobart, if, has been spending
q week with Mrs Mckinley at the White
House.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
A GOOD STORY

A certain young lady n del
icate health was advised BY her
doctor to take a half-teaspoon-
full of SCOTS emulsion Of cod
liver oil after dinner once a
day-and found herself almost
suddenly growing robust.
SO small a dose is by no
means the rule; the rule IS
whatever the stomach Will bear
not more. Another rule IS:
take it-on every least occasion,
but not too much; don't over
do it.
Wen send you a little TO nv, # you Ike.
SCOTr E ROWNE. so7 p--~l -.---t N~~- Na-'r.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay
entertained at dinner last night Their
guests were Senator and Mrs Hanna,
Rear Admiral and Mrs CrowninshieId.
Mrs. P0stiethwaite the Hon. Maud
PauncefOtc Miss Hay. Adiutant General
Corbin, Mr. Gerald Lowther of the Brit
ish Embassy, and Mr. AdeIbert Hay.
Gen. Martin T Mc8iahon. President Of
the Board OF Inspectors Of the Old Sol
Giersr Homes Of the United States. with
the additional officers Of the board, with
their wives and a few guests. left yes
teTday at 80 O clock on their tour Of in
spection. The party consisted of, in addi-
ton TO General 8Ic&ahou, Col George
W Steele and Mrs. Steele. Gen. Charles
Anderson and wife, of Ohio; Col Sydney
NJ. Cook and daughter. of Kansas and
Representative and Mrs Dalzell- They
viii go first to the Soldiers Home at
Hampton. Va. and after that in success
sion to the homes located at Johnson City,
Santa Monica, Dayton Ohio; Milwaukee,
Iseavenworth. kan; Marion, Ind; Dan
VILE, IL and TO the Togus Home. IL
Maine, near Augusta The Soldiers Home
at Dayton IS the oldest institution Of its
kind in the country. having been estab-
Iishgd immediately after the civil war
Mrs. Foraker and The Misses Foraker
invited a number of guests 70 luncheon
Yesterday to meet Mrs Black and Miss
Margaret Black. of Cincinnati The ad-
ditiouaI ladies' were Mrs. John ". FOs-
ter. Mrs Hanna, Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs
Stevens Mrs Walsh. Mrs. Rochester
Mrs steele Mrs SoTners Mrs Hill Mrs
Fleming. Mrs FfouIke, Mrs SpaIGing
Miss Wilson, daughter Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture Miss Buckley. Miss Murphy.
Miss Helen Bell, y ISIS Hemmick, Miss
Davis. and Miss Oglesby, Of Springfield,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

It i the rule OF every body TO be serred with
Hcuricl's Maerzen, Senate, or Lager The quail
ties Of these beers exercise dominating in
fueHce upon those who know. good beer
Phone Vest 81 Arlington BottlSas Co.. for case
vi HeuTichs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend gave dinner
for young people last night.

Mr. and Mrs. Townsend gave q dinner
for young people last night.
Fashionable society in all is brilliant
phases was represented at the reception
held at the French Embassy last night
in honor Of the officers and cadets or
the Duguay Trouin. the French training
ship now in the harbOr Of Baltimore.
The apartments of the first floor Of the
Embassy were thrown en- suite and the
floors w xed for dancing = touch Of
fcraI beauty added 10 the charrf Of the
various rooms and a burst Of patriotic
color was made by American and French
flags that Glaped the frame of the life
size painting Of Washington giving Ro-
chambeau orders TO go to Yorktown,
which hung on the drawing room walls
The entrances of the rooms were also
curtained back with the Stars and Stripes
and the national standard of France
The hostess Of the evening was Madame
FignaI, wife OF Captain Nignai. Military
Attache on the Ambassadors staff Com
mander H0urette and the officers and
midshipmeh of the Dugudy TTOuin were
presented 90 the guests upon arrival, and
throughout the evening those who did
not care for dancing SLrOllcd through the
rooms TO listen To the music Of the Co
lumbar Orchestra. which was hidden
from view BY taH palms.
The Secretary Of the Argentine Legation
Club last night TO Dir. Eduardo Wilde
vine has been transferred to Brussels.
The guests entertained al dinner last
night by Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hill were Captain and Nine Nignals
Of the French Embassy Lieutenant Com
mauder and Nine. Won Rebeur. Of the
German Embassy; Justice Brewer. Mr.
and Mrs Richardson. Assistant Secretary
and Mrs HaCkett. Prof ana Mrs Thorn
as Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Lansing. and
Mrs Whiteu.
Dr. and Mrs Curry gave a dis.ner last
night in honor Of the Spanish Minister and
Duchess d'ATcos. Invited % meet them
were the Secretary OF Agriculture. Count
| and Countess Quadt Senator and Mrs,
/ EIkins Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mrs Robe
son. Afr and Mrs M00rhead, Dir. and
I Mrs BIComer. Mrs Sargent, Mr. John Lee
I Carroll, and General Bates.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

The Secretary Of the Argentine Legation
gave a farewell dinner at the Metropolitan
Club last night to Dr. Eduardo Wilde
who has been transferred to Brussels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
Linen Department.

Second floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
BOYS Furnishings Dept.

First floor,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09
Sine Didn,t Wear a Mask

But ber beauty was completely hid.
den by sores, bIotches and pImples
till she used Bucklin's Arnica salye.
Then they vanished as will all Erup-
tions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Car
buncles and Felons from its use. In
fallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds
and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at
Peoples and A. w. Foreman's drug
stores.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. S.-Frank J,
Wikoff, territorial bank commits
sioner, said today that seven banks
organized with a total capitalize
ton OF $4,000 were doing bust.
ness in the new country. Lawton
hss two national and one state
bank, Anadarko two national
banks and Hobart two state banks,
For mosquito bites. bites or sting.
Of insects. animals or reptiles. apply
Ballard's Snow Linlment. 1t counter
acts the poison 10 the wound, subdues
the Inflammation and heals the flesh.
Price, Is and SO cents. at Peoples
Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09

Rev. Curtis Il. Long having returned
from his vacation, will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday at the
morning and evening services. The
subject OF the morning discourse will
be Experience in Fishing" and in
the evening "A Seaside Talk"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09
Souvenir Peace Pine.

The Chieftaln is in receipt OF an Ell:
egant peace pipe" accompanied by
a kindly greeting, from the Evans
Snyder-Bue Co., the great live stock
commission merchants OF Chicago
Kansas CITY, st. Louis and Omaha.
The pipe is beautiful and valuable
souvenir and will prove perpetual
delight.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09

And the Texas oil aelds-best ser.
vice, time aud equipment via NJ. K.
& Try. Ask Katy" agent for rates,
time, trains and other particulars
J. I. Clapper, Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09
This Is an Advertisement.

Ii you are looking for a laxative,
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is 1T.
The convenience aud merit OF this
valuable remedy will be explained TO
your satisfaction at Peoples Drug
store. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25

concrete core. lie estimates that the
cost of such a dam, To be go or 7O feet
a9lsh ana impoundug two billion cubic
legt OF water viii be a quarter of a
Hllilon dollars The benefits 10 be de-
Iyed from the construction Of the dam
ana the impoundlug OF such an i'm
mense quantity Cf water are numerous
enough water can be furnished 10
make absolutely sure, the irrigation Of
at least 1000 acres The benefits are
mutual the company, and the farmers
ana the Irrigation companies EACH hav-
ing a half Interest In the lmpounded
water II the dam Is constructed the
farmers are to be allowed their half OF
lhe water during the months of July,
august ana September, when Il is most
needed and the power company viii use
It's share during the fan and winter up
TO March LIST Mr. Herschell says that
every foot Of impounded water Is of
greater advantage to the iIrigators
than to the power company.
Clemens Herschell Is one of The most
distinguished hydraulic engineers of the
country, lie was a member of the com
mission Of engineers who reported on
the possibilities of Niagara Falls as n
source Of power for electrical works
ana he Is stu connected with the work
oelng done there. One power plant OF
oVOOO horse power is in operation now
and others Of like capacity is under
way. Mr. Herschell leaves tomorrow
morning for New York and en- route
VIII stop over at Niagara Falls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
JOLLY RESIGNS.
Leaves Board of Underwriters III Or,
der to Go to California.

Manager +. J. jolly, Of the board Of
underwriters Of the Pacific, has sew
cred his connection with that organic.
ation and expects TO leave salt Lake
for California In a few days. The
announcement OF Mr.. Jolly's resignation
was received with much surprise by the
insurance men Of the city. When
seen today respecting the report he
said; 1T is fact that | have resigned
my position and that II will take ef-
beet about October LIST. do not wish
TO state any reason for this action.
l am leaving the organisation entirely
and intend to 90 to California; in few
days. What my further plans are |
prefer not 10 say as they are not de-
hnttely decided upon"
Mr. jolly has been manager for Utah
OF the board Of underwriters for M
wards Of two years and the news OF his
resignation comes as surprise TO the
insurance men OF the city and to his
friends.
When asked as 10 bis successor. Man.
ager jolly stated that General Score
tary stillman, Of the executive commit
tee Of the organization who Is here
from San Francisco viii take charge Of
the business until another manager Is
appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
A TWO BILLION
GALLON RESERVOIR
Engineer Herschel OF New York Reports
That One Can Be Built in Ogden
Canyon for $25O,OOO.

The executive committee Of the Utah
Light & Power company met this morn
ing to hear the preliminary report Of
Clemens Herschell the eminent nv.
draulic engineer engaged to investigate
the proposed dam site in Ogden canyon.
Colonel John Il. Winder presided over
the meeting and besides l.. S. Hills and
Rudger Clawson Of the committee there
were present General Manager Camn-
bell Attorney Young and Engineer
Hayward
MI Herschell submitted an oral repor,
to the committee which was in tho
nam favorable to the project as ont
lihed ana reported on by other qnpin-
GERS. II is written report viii be reedv
by october 9Th, when IL win ba nra,
company. VI ''e
In the oral report Mr.. Herschell stataa
that he had been much gratided al what
ne had seen In Ogden canyon He Is of
the opinion that there is no imnraoti-
Sablllty IN the erection of a dam M tho
head OF the canyon and that good
anu valuable reservoir can thus be se-
cured 10 supply water to the csnyon
stIeam from whence IL can he ais
tflputed TO the farmers and irrlgators
MI. Herschell further recommends 10,
yam De constructed az projected
tha' IL should be an earthen one vim n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25

over 64O0, and aggregate $2,73l, 7gf. The
commissioners have found evidences of
rank fraud in some OF The claims. and
II appears likely that the awards finally
made win fall far short OF the sums
claimed
U. 3. Marshal Daniel A. Ray died
suddenly Sept. II Of Brights disease.
complicated by heart failure. He had
been United States marshal for the dis
trict OF Hawaii since the organic act
took effect, being the first marshal APP
pointed. He came here from Illinois
where he was for many years proml-
nent in political affairs,
Chief r. f. Hendry has been appoint
ed by United States Judge Estee as
marshal, to act until an appointment Is
made at Washington.
by the steamer Sierra, leaving today,
the members OF the Anglican church
of Hawaii send petition TO the con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
church. to be held In San Francisco
next month. asking that the church
here be taken under the direction Of the
American church. This is another step
in the long fight OF the Practitioners
against Bishop Willis the English
bishop. The petitioners, who are 400
In number. set forth that the English
church has withdrawn support since
annexation They promise to support
an American church II one is estab-
lished, and declare that under present
conditions there Is no chance for the
church TO make any progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
SAMOANS ARE DISCONTINUED.
Those Iuua Do Not Like Way United States Governs Them
Should Treat Them as PrOtecOrae or Let Them Govern
Themselves Ontrasted Unfavoraby With Germany.

"The inhabitants want to know their
real status concerning the United
States. Nominally the Islands belong
to the United States but the states DO
nothing and natives and whites live in
a quandary not knowing which way TO
move or turn for fear OF getting into
trouble.
There has been delay in the payment
for lands taken by the United States
government for public purposes. ami
also for arms and ammunition turned
In by the natives. The Samoans con-
traSt this alleged neglect with the lib
crafty OF the Germans at Apla, who
are opening up the country. building
roads and making other public i'm
provements'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
INQUEST UPON INFANT.
Justice Lees Investigating Death of
Baby Iaskins at Bingham.
Especial to the "News.nl

Bingham, Sept 25--An inquest was
held here today before Justice Lees over
the remains Of an infant child of Chas.
Haskins, a restaurant keeper here.
which died on Monday under very sus-
plolous circumstances After the de-
mise Of the little innocent the CORPSE
showed marks of bruises as. II from
blows, and there were marks on the
little throat II was charged by per-
sons who claimed to know that the
babe had been M and its wailings so
annoyed Haskings, the father, that in
his rage he abused the little one in such
degree as TO cause its death.
This morning County Attorney Chris
Jensen came out here from Salt Lake
to institute proper inquiry as 10 the
real facts In the case, and Justice Lees
summoned jury and took testimony
AT this hour the inquest is stlll In
session and a conclusion has moi
been reached, although II Is fully
predicted by some that Hasklns will be-
held on some charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
FOREST FIRES IN HAWAII.
Burning With increased Fury, Threatening
lncalcuIable Damage.
scheme TO Tap Kohala Mountains for
Water-Pea<I Harbor Land Con-
domination Proceedings.

Honolulu. Sept. IS. via San Fran
cisco, Sept. 25.-(Correspondence OF the
Associated Press 1.-The forest fire re-
ported in Hamakua district weeks ago
is burning yet with increased fury and
threatens incalculable damage TO the
plantations and forests in its vicini-
ty. II has swept thousands Of acres
and at last reports II was driven by
strong winds and was threatening a
tract Of between forty and nifty thous-
and acres OF forest. II has been pro-
posed to call out the national guard
and set the soldiers at work on the
fire, which threatens to such fearful
damage. The area burned is almost
wholly from the government land, but
cane fields are threatened al some
points. IL Is estimated that the fire is
twenty miles In length, Several sugar
plantations are suffering from lack OF
rain.
Stock has been removed TO Hilo TO
prevent the animals dying for lack OF
water, and there has been a general
exodus OF settlers from the district
since the unprecedented conditions de-
veloped.
II is proposed TO tap the Kohala
mountains whore billions OF gallons Of
water are going 20 waste. The cost
OF the scheme would be between two
ana three millions. but II is believed
that the enterprise would be great
success. II would make large new
area III for cane cultivation.
Since the opening Of the public
schools there has been much discussion
over the closing Of the night schools.
They were originally opened for the
purpose Of teaching the English Ian
guage 10 Hawalians, but IL was found
that the Hawailans did not patronize
the schools The attendants were
nearly all Asiatics, most OF them adults.
and for this reason the schools were
closed Many objections have been
made TO the closing as discrimination
against Asiatics, many Of whom are
tax payers.
The hearing OF the suits brought by
the United States government 10 con-
denim lands AT Pearl harbor Tor naval
station has begun before Judge Estee.
The governments stated price Is less
than $4,000, while the amounts de-
named are over a million In the ag-
gregate.
The claims before the commission ap-
pointed TO adjudlcate claims for losses
IN the great Chinatown fire OF January,
1907, caused by the burning Of build
ing infected BY plague. now number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
A Genuine corregio Discovered.

Rochester y. Y. Sept s5-some per-
sons are Of the opinion that a genuine
Couegio painting has been discovered
here. This picture IS larger and Is said
o. De- as valuable as the famous
G9insborough duchess OF which so
much was said a few months ago. The
picture was obtained thirty Years ago
from a gypsy band FOR a mere song.
The picture IS 80 by 20 inches he back
ground O. delicate shading. end Inter-
ming.ing ~ green's and browns IN The
foreground is the Christ child lying on
q white cloth held by two adorlus an
GELS Beside him knceis the VIRGIN her
hands held mp in wonder and awe
Above her stands joseph and O. the
ncrt @ shepherd with his crook 4
typical Italian prizes, points ont 70 him
tha Grid.
Prof Fores cheer IS me possessor.
and not uufl ra0n'lv 7id ne Suspect
me value of his prise lf was covered
With black asrhllt uaini end only
family showed the Christ child az first.
Now the entire picture stands out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25

San Francisco. Sept PA letter re-
ceiyed today from Tutuila, Samoa, calls
attention to the discomfort among the
natives over the manner IN which the
United States governs the islands I'M
der its protection. The letter says.
THE opinion here is that the authori-
ties at Washington must either treat
this place simply as a protectorate Of
the United States allowing the people
the right to govern themselves under
that protection, or they must lay down
settled regulations for the government
of the islands and make ample fnan-
clal provision for carrying out those
regulations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
NOT A VILLAGE.
Judge johnson Renders Decision
Regarding Mountainyille.
Especial to the News. ~


Manti Utah. September 25.-Judge
johnson rendered a particularly import p
ans decision today affecting interests OF
vital importance in this section. the
court holding that a small place in San.
pete valley called Mountainyille is not
a village.
An action was last month brought
against George c. Madsen In the jus.
tees court. charging him with befoul.
ing waters used for domestic and Gull.
nary purposes by the people of Noun.
tainville. on appeal 20 the district
court that fact was admitted but the
contention is that Mountainville Is not
such a village as contemplated by the
legislature.
The. evidence today showed that
Mountalnvilie is an aggregation Of
houses near Mt Pleasant. numbering
twelve and having population III
about sixty persons. that there is no
place Of business, all the trading being
done at Mt. Pleasant, and that while
there Is a school house there. IL be-
longs to the Mt. Pleasant school dis
triot.
Molntainville has no postofioe. An
the people are not located there per
manently The decision found the de-
PENDANT not guilty OF befoullng the
waters as charged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves for Washington

New York. Sept. 25.-Mrs. Roosevelt
wife Of President Roosevelt accom-
PANIED by Ethel and Edith Roosevelt
Miss Young, the governess. and VII
liam Loeb, Jr, the Presidents assist
ant secretary lett oyster Bay today
for Washington Kermit and QWnton
Roosevelt will leave later IN the day
ACCOMPANIED by a maid. Mrs R.o-e-
Welt and her party occupied q special
car which was attached 90 a regular
train OF the Long Island railroad. \
number Of ladies OF the yiliagc tadU
her goodbye az the station Size.
Roosevelt win spend some time in thls
city shopping and viii then proceed 10
Washington with her children on The
O'Clock train over the FennsyIyania
railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
GORDON CR0SS-EXAMINED.
Defense Of Majors Attempts to Shake
His Testimony.
Especial 10 The News. p

Logan, Utah, Sept 25.-For two hours
and a half this morning Sheriff Gordon
% Boxelder county, was on the stand
for cross-examination. The questions
were put by Attorneys Weber and Nc
Gurrin for the defense and later by At
torney Nebeker for the prosecution. The
entire ground covered by the witness
FIRST testimony was gone over infinitely
by both sides. aud though the defense
tried earnestly 20 bring out number
OF inaccuracies very little change from
direct examination was notable The
questioning was al,ernated with a num-
Der OF wordy Tits between the lawyers.
Attorney Allison charging the defense
with lack OF courtesy and Attorney Nc
Gurrin alleging uniairness IN the part
OF the prosecution. Considerable testi-
mony was objected 10 by the defense
and ruled IN and an exception noted In
each instance. Gordon was still on the
stand when court adjourned at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25

It amounted to considerable but ha "a
doomed to disappointment What Mrs.
De Gregarlo really left was s5l IN cash,
three finger rings. two watches NJ which
one was gold plated and the other sill
yer, besides two trunks. an OF which
except the cash are now IN the POSSES.
sion Of the county treasurer. on the
cash, $40 went 10 the undertake. ard
$40 FOR doctor fees The reet 0f The
property amounts In value T. about
Sl5. and ont Of this win have 70 come
the administration fees which vii
about eat II an NJ. Then the county
attorney has charge amounting 10
25 against the estate. Il 3 prob
able, however that the commissioners
VIII order the property hela hy Treas
urer Dale turned over to the bereaved
widower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-25
In QUEST OF DEAD WIFE'S ESTATE
Disappointed Italian Who Came All the Wav from ve,ics 70
San Lake for Fortune Finds Little of Value
His Wies Strange Death

Antonio de GregarIo, who called at
the county attorneys office this morn
ing, seems TO have travelled half across
the globe for nothing or less than moth
Ing. He arrived from Venice, Italy,
a few days ago to claim his wife's es-
tate.
Mrs. de Gregarlo is the woman who
died under suspicious circumstances
IN room al the back OF an Italian
state street saloon on the night Of Ju-
~ lst.
The proprietor OF the saloon wrote
to the husband IN Venice that his wife
was dead and had left some property
supposed to be quite valuable.
DE Gregario came from Venice TO
claim his wife's estate. He imagined