davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-03

paste with water, or weak ammonia
are also efficacious.
The common strawberry is a natural
dentifrice. It's juice without any pre-
paration dissolves the tartarous incrus-
tations on the teeth and also makes the
breath sweet and agreeable.
To polish wood, take piece of
pumice stone and water, and pass re-
gularly over the wood until the raising
of the grain is cut down; then take
powdered tripoli and boiled linseed
oil, and polish to bright surface
The value of pepper was known of
old. We read that when Rome had to
be ransomed from it's barbarian con-
queror in the year 400, Alaric demand
ed 5000 pounds of pepper among the
payments and that Hippocrates used
it in medicine, applying it to the skin.
To drive out the mosquito, Consul
Plumacher, of Maracaibo, advises the
planting of castor oil beans in yards
and about buildings. He says he knows
from personal experience that where
the castor oil bean grows no mosquito
or other blood sucking insect will abide.
Most meats cooked in a soup, espec-
tally veal and lamb, are improved in
flavor if the yolk of an egg, beaten up
with cream and butter, be added just
before serving.
Cold water, ammonia and boraX
form combination for cleaning glass
that can scarcely be equalled.
A bit of lemon bound on soft corn
over night will almost always remove
it without pain.
A glass of very hot water taken half
an hour before breakfast each morning
will usually do away with any neces-
sity for dyspepsia medicine.
Many cases of falling hair in summer
weather may be traced to feather pill
lows, which keep the head too warm.
Navy blue may be combined with
white, green or scarlet Nothing else
is harmonious.
Rich milk or milk and cream, is the
ideal drink for children. Ifserved with
whole wheat bread and an occasional
light broth milk rice, they need no
other food during the first four years
of life.
AT the first symptoms of disordered
stomach and bowels in baby, the food
should be entirely discontinued and
nothing but water given for twelve
hours. The leading physicians of the
country asserts that nine-tenths of the
babies who die before two years, die
from over feeding.
A dust of nutmeg or cinnamon over
oatmeal or wheat is as dainty as sugar
and vastly more wholesome.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-03
Ever remark how little attention peo
pie pay to your opinions?

When you have no appetite do not
relish your food and feel dull after eating
you may know that you need dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Price 20 cents. Samples free at
l.. Taggart's drug store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-03

CVul5Ir I'StlFVVfy kIuVVNI
Boys Life.
81 believed | saved my (nine year ODD
boys life this winter with Chamberlain's
Cough remedy" says A. NJ Hoppe, Rio
Creek, Wis "He was so choked up with
Group that he could not speak. gave
it to him freely until he vomited and in
short time he was all right. For sale by
l.. Taegart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-03

You can't reason man out of any
thing he hasn't been reasoned into.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-03

The real old-fashioned kind of a
thrifty person never opens the shutter to
her parlor
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-03

Do not hope to get rid of fools; too
many of them.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-03

Promise a man one hundred dollars
and if you give him only ninety-ninc he
will kick.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-03

Only the pureSt drugs are good for
sick people. They can't afford to ex-
pertinent You may safely trust your
prescriptions with US. We make a
speciality Of this work and are proud of
the success we have achieved.
Doctors appreciate the care and ac-
curacy with which their prescriptions
are compounded and that accounts for
our large trade.
II. &. DODSON.
TeleDhOne 1872
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-03
A Word to Travellers.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often brings
on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one
should leave home without a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For sale by L. Taggart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
AFTER FREEDOM FOR LITTLE CHARLEY"
His Chinese Friends Make Strong Plea for His Lberty-as
Served Fourteen Years Out Of Life Sentence.

The Chinese OF this city have
for some time been making q great ef-
fort to secure the release from the Utah
State prison Of n Chinaman known here
many years ago as Little Charley"
He is serving a life sentence for com
plicity in the murder Of a Chinese wo-
man known as China Mary" The
murder was committed a little less
than fourteen years ago, and at that
time the case created great deal Of
interest, both among the white folk and
celestials. The woman was brutally
stabbed TO death by Chinaman known
as big Jake who was, despite his
nickname. a very small man.
Big Jake and the woman had had
a bitter quarrel and the latter had a
mortal dread Of the former and took
great palms TO shun him at all times.
one night. Big Jake" under the in
iluence Of liquor. prevailed upon Lit
tie Charley TO accompany him 90
Mary's place but asked him TO say,
when the woman wanted 10 know II
anybody was with him, that there was
not, that he Little Charley" was
alone At the sight Of Big Jake" Mary
became very angry and ordered him to
leave the place. A row ensued and
big J'Ee' stabbed Mary several times.
Both men were pretty drunk by this
time. Mary being an extra large wo-
man, defended herself so well that
big Jake called to Charley TO help
him. The woman had the man on the
floor and was beating the life out OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

him when Charley selzed her and sue
ceeded In separating the two Finding
himself free, big Jake renewed his
attack upon the woman and stabbed her
to death. The two Cinnamon then
lifted her body ON bed and covered
her over with the bed clothing.
big Jake was arrested, but Little
Charley made his way TO Park City,
where he secured financial aid from his
countrymen, and then returning TO this
city secured additional assistance here
He was arrested on the charge of MUIR
der Some time after the trial "Big
Jake died. and Little Charley" was
sent up for life.
IL has always been contended by the
Chinese OF this city that Little Char
ley" had no idea that a murder was TO
be committed and that Big Jake's"
attack was SO sudden and unexpected
that he had no chance 10 prevent H.
II Is also said that he made no effort
to evade the officers Of the law believ-
ing that he was innocent Of any crime
and that II would be proved so when
his case came TO trial.
IL Is also claimed by his friends that
Little Charley's' conviction was the
result Of a conspiracy or combination
against him by the Sam Yup society,"
which was band Of highbinders.
The movement now on foot 10 secure
a pardon for him was started by Chin
chin, a prosperous Chinese merchant
Of this city. Besides believing implicit
ly in Charleys innocence, Chin has been
requested 10 do what he could for the
prisoner. by the latter's relatives IN
china. The case as reported else
where in the News was heard by the
board Of pardons today but went over
for one month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
It is Settled and Operations on the
System Resumed
BOTH SIDES CONCEDED SOME
Employees TO Have night OF Appeal 10
Executive Commute Company nay
Employ Non-uniOn Nen.

Albany, N, Y, May lS.--1he street
railway employees strike which was IN
augurated eleven days ago on the lines
OF the United Traction company In AL
buny Troy. Cohoes, Rensselaer, and
Wateryleit Is at an end ana operations
on the entire system will be resumed
at noon today, There have been con-
cessions on both sides, and an agree
ment was reached early today ut a con-
ference, at which both the corporation
and the operatives were represented.
under which 1t should be possible to
avoid strikes in future.
The company on It's part agrees TO re-
ceiye representations regarding grew
ances from any committee OF It's en-
ployes, representing organized or I'M
organized labor; that men suspended or
discharged by the superlntendents shall
be entitled to appeal to the executive
committee Of the company that In case
employees can disprove charges under
which they We're suspended or dis
charged they shall be entitled TO pay
for the time they were idle during sucn
suspension or discharge, and mat there
win be no discrimination against any
OF the men who engaged IN the strike
except those guilty Of unlawful or riot
Gus acts The company reserves the
right 10 employ union or non -union men
and to discharge employees for cause.
The wages Of all the motormen, con-
ductors, linenen and pitmen ls to be
70 cents per hour and Of pitmen help
ers liia cents per hour
The men agree that no proposition
for a strike shall be acted upon by any
division at the same meeting at which
Il is introduced but at least As hours
shall elapse before such proposition
shall be voted upon, and that II a strike
shall be ordered II shall not take ef-
feet until at least six days have elapsed
after notice to the company has been
given, during which time the employees
shall continue their work. The non
union men brought here 70 OIL the
places Of the strikers win unquestion-
ably withdraw, although the formal
agreement does not mention them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
"DUKE0 CANNON Is DEAD.
Youthful Sufferer Breathed His Last
at Twelve o'clock Today.

Despite the hope and prayers Of those
who loved Duke" Cannon. hts spirit
passed into the great unknown at ten
minutes past twelve o'clock today. The
end came at the Koogh- McKcnno hos
pital where the young sufferer had been
laHRushinR for several days The
dcath-heJ was surrounded by the near
relatives, including his grand father,
President Angus VI. Cannon, whose love
for 'Duke' was one Of the strongest
impulses Of his nature. Although the
doctors had given mp hope several days
ago which In q way prepared the minds
OF the loved ones who watched over
him day and night yet their hearts
were not prepared and when the last
ray Of life died out. the bitter blow
seemed not 10 have been diminished by
what they had been told 10 expect
Duke" Cannon would have been
nineteen years old next Sunday. having
been horn on May, 10, 1872. He was the
san Of Angus NJ. Cannon Jr. and Kate
Lynch Cannon For the last three
years he was employed at lions Saw
inRs bank, where he won successive
promotions for his energy and atten-
tlon TO business He was always re-
spectful To his parents and employees,
kind to his mother and affectionate
with his associates which made him a
favorlte In the circles In which he
moved
He never recovered from the stupor
into which he lapsed last Thursday
night. The funeral will be held from
the Fourteenth ward meeting house
next Monday at o'clock.
President Angus NJ. Cannon, grand
father OF the deceased announces that
the remains may be viewed at his resi-
dcnce, GAG west First South street, from
p. m. TO 2;30 p. M on day Of funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
100000 FIRE.
Country Residence of Thomas b.
Manamakcr Burned Down.

Philadelphia, Pa, May lS--The coun.
try residence Of Thomas B. Wanama-
ker at Meadow Brook, was struck by
lightning this morning and entirely
destroyed The loss Is estimated at
$500 0o0 The house was adorned with
valuable paintings and brlc-a-b rac, all
of which was destroyed.
Mr. Wanamaker and his family We're
al their Philadelphia home at the time,
A woman caretaker and her child and
a man servant who were sleeping in
the house narrowly escaped being
burned TO death.
The house was Of the colonial style
aud was built in 1925. In size It RI
vailed a hotel. Its AUDITING wings
contained scores OF bedrooms, a ball
room, banqueting hail, library and pie
ture gallery.
The pictures IN the art gallery are an
irreparable loss. Their approximate
value Is S250.O0O and several OF the
paintings were specimens OF the old
masters. One alone Van Dyke Of
Charles |. cost Mr.. Wanamaker $4,000
There were also many other splendid
specimens OF the Dutch school, and the
modern school Of art was represented
by some Of the greatest masters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

San Francisco, May ls.-secy. OF the
Interior Hitchcock stated this morning
that he now considers Mrs, Mckinley
out Of danger
AtS;4j a. m, sccy Cortelyou gave out
the following statement,
"Drs, HlrsChlelder Gibbons and
Gushing met Dr. RiXey at a. m. and
found Mrs Mc<lnley's condition decid-
ed improved since last evening"
SLEPT QUIETLY.
During the Presidents absence at
the launching Mrs. Mckinley slept
quietly and was reported to the PresI-
dent that her condition is constantly
improving
The news this morning that Mrs
Mckinley had decidedly improved came
after a quiet and uneyentful night At
ter the announcement by Secy Cor
telyou at ten minutes 20 II o'clock last
night that there would be no further
bulletins, only once was anyone seen
to stir about the house, Shortly after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS SELECTED
Some Of the Principals May be Trans'
ferred.

The committee on teachers and school
work OF the board of education held a
long session yesterday afternoon and
completed the list Of teachers for the
ensuing year. but the list will not be
given out until passed on by the board.
The principals were also discussed and
II is quite probable that some changes
viii be made. 1t is intimated that Prof
Samuel Doxey will be taken from the
Hamilton and put IN the Washington
school, exchanging with Miss Elizabeth
Qualtrough, as the patrons OF that
school are asking for a man for princi-
pal. The same form win be used In the
teachers contracts next year as last,
and II Is probable that the thirty-day
Notice clause may be inserted In the
principals clause as well as some Of
the board members feel TO treat the
teachers and principals alike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
MRS. M'K|NLEY is
OUT OF DANGER.
Secy. Hitchcock Makes the Statement
Decidedly Improved After Quiet Night
President Much More Cheerful.

midnight the nurse raised the window
blind In the sick chamber a few inches
and for a very short while the light In
the room burned more brightly. This
was construed by some Of the watchers
on the outside to Indicate change for
the worse, but there were no. later and
substantIatng developments to warrant
the acceptance OF this theory No one
entered or left the house after HIS
O'Clock, at which hour Mr. G. 4 Moore,
Of New York. one Of the Presidents
party left the house after an hour
spent with the President,
WEATHER WAS PLEASANT.
The weather was pleasant during the
night and there We're none Of the cli-
matte conditions that made the TWO
previous nights disagreeable 20 the
guards and newspaper reporters. The
sun came up IN a clear sky promising
perfect weather for the ceremony Of
launching the battloshlp Ohio The an
nouncement had been last night that
the President would make every effort
10 attend the launching and has final
decision this morning was anxlously
waited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

THE SIGN DON'T GO.
Hereafter Nothing but Soda Will be
Sold at Drug Store Fountains.

Hereafter when the gay youth gives
the High sign, "wink' or two fin
ger" sign to the genius who presldes
behind the soda fountain in the drug
store, he will receive only the ley
stare from that important parsonage.
The cause is simple, and needs only
a little explanation, Complaints have
been made to the effect that at certain
drug stores In this city the signs" were
understood to mean that you did not
want plain soda. but something else
with a stick in II. In other words Il is
claimed that some Of the drug stores
have been in the habit OF selling liquor
and the police propose 20 stop II. With
that end in view, last evening Detective
Janney made a tour OF the drug shops
and warned the proprietors not to sell
anything but soda at the fountains.
Some were very indignant and declared
that they had never done the like in
their lives. But nevertheless each place
received like instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
ANGUS J. CANNON INJURED.
His Horse Stumbles, Throwing Him
Violently to the Ground

Angus ]. Cannon son OF the late
President George O. Cannon. met with
a very painful accident yesterday after
noon while returning from snyderville.
Some distance beyond the Granite Lum-
ber company on Eleventh East aud
Twelfth South, the horse he was riding
Stumbled and fell, Angus was thrown
violently to the ground. He managed
90 remount, but by the time he had
reached the lumber company he was IN
such weakened condition that he
couldn't continue on the horse. He dis
mounted and word was sent 10 his
brother. Hugh j. Cannon, who fastened
TO him with a buggy. and brought him
home. Angus Is severely bruised, but II
is not thought that his Injuries are at
all serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
REGENTS REJECT ALL BIDS.
No Bid on the Stone and Brick Work
- Nor on Complete Construction.

The University regents held a special
meeting at ~ o'clock today at which
time the bids for which they adver-
tized were opened and read In the pres
ence Of most Of the bidders, They were
referred to the secretary and architect
to tabulate, and the board took an ad-
journment until 1880. AT that time the
session was resumed and the secretary
stated that no bid had been received for
the stone and brick work and that not
a single bid had been received for the
complete construction of either build
ing. As a consequence Of this the bids,
on motion, were all rejected and The
secretary was instructed to return the
bids and the certified checks
II is not yet decided by the board
whether new bids viii be advertised
for at once or put il of for q short
time, but President Sharp stated that
the rejection Of all the bids would not
ieopardze the erection Of the buildings
this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

extending feet inches above the load
water line, and feet below H. having
n thickness OF If inches for depth Of
4 feel inches tapering TO "a inches at
the bottom of the belt, and by the
casemate armor inches thick which
extends from the side belt to the upper
deck. and Is worked from the center o.
The forward to the center of the after
barbette. AT the ends OF this casemate
amor diagonal aimor . inches thick
extends from the sides Of the vessel TO
tho harbptte nrmOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
NO TYpEwRITERs FOR TURKEY
Two Hundred Machines Turned
Back 10y CustC9, Officers.

Constantinople, May fS.--The customs
authorities have prohibited the entry
OF typewriters into Turkey and 200 ma
chimes now in the custom house have
been ordered returned to the conslgnor.
The authorities have taken the pecu-
liarly characteristic attitude that there
is no distinct feature about typewrung
by which the authorship could be recos-
nized. or a person using a machine be
traced, and that, consequently am one
s able to put In type sedltious writings
without fear OF compromising himself.
photographic paste and fluid are also
prohibited for similar reasons.
The embassies are making representa-
tons on the subject with the view Of
inducing the Turkish government to
take up a more reasonable attitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
HUBBARD TRIAL SEPT. 9.
Judge Powers Objected to Early Hear
ing for Three Reasons.

This morning Prosecutor Elchnor
made a motion in the criminal division
OF the district court that the trial OF
w. f. Hubbard, charged with rape on
the person Of ll-year-old Helen Knox,
be set for June TO- Judge Powers, Hub.
bard's attorney, objected for three rea-
sons, that he had not sufficient time to
prepare for trial, that the public senti-
ment against the defendant was too
high and that ne had so many cases on
hand that he could not do justice TO the
defendant.
Mr.. Eichnor replied that he thought
there would be plenty Of time by the
10th Of next month TO prepare the de-
Tense but the court oyerrued Mr. Eich.
nor's motion. Mr. Eichnor then moved
that the case be set for September 3,
the first day OF the September term.
Judge Stewart granted this motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
ONE PARDON GRANTED.
Other Cases Considered and Taken
Under Amusement.

The state board Of pardons, at Its
regular monthly meeting this morning,
granted one pardon. a. II. Endsley.
who was sentenced on November 20,
1885 to five years imprisonment for
grand larceny in san Juan county.
The case OF Francis Hagestead under
sixteen years sentence for shooting an
Indian at Beaver, was taken under adj
visement.
Other cases considered were:
Francis NJ. Bethers. five years. incest,
Heber city. Continued for one month.
Neils G. Nielsen, three months, as
sault and battery. Pleasant Grove, Par
don denied
Evan j Davis, six years, burglary.
Manti. Continued for one month,
George Mckee. four years grand lar
ceny. Nerual. Parole denied.
Don Mcmillan, six years. robbery.
Ogden Continued for one month.
The case OF Don Ling Choung Little
Charlie" who murdered a Chinese wo-
man az Alta and Is under lie sentence.
was also considered and continued for
one month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
WANT TO GO TO WEST POINT
Fifteen Bright Utah Boys After the
Coveted Prize.

Fifteen bright young men presented
themselves at the office of the state SUI
perlntendent Of instruction FOR exam
ination for the oadetship at West Point
this morning. The entire day was taken
up with the physical examination which
was very exhaustive Or. ]. {. Brick Of
Ogden is making the physical examln-
ations. The mental examinations will
be conducted on Monday
Following are the names OF the cam
didates:
stephen L. Wallace, John c. Little
field, Eugene Santchie Jr, James +.
Day. Emmet X. Olson, Joseph NJ. How
ell S. Jarvis. Dan Alexander, Willie
Delworth, Robert Elliott. Parker b.
Pratt, II. NJ. Marshall G.. a. Chrsten-
sen, S. w. Wallace II. c. Parkes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
HAYS New Treaty Proposals.

London. May lS.-The draft OF secy.
Hays proposals for a new Nicaraguan
treaty was received from Lord
Pauncofote by the last mail. II Is n
voluminous document and Is being
printed previous 10 examination and
discussion. IL Is described as a re.
draft OF the -Pauncefote treaty.
with what appears from a casual
perusal. to be extensive annotations.
Several weeks are likely to elapse be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
QUARANTINE RAISED.
Communication With Inmates Of State
Prison Again Allowed.

The quarantine which has been In or
der for some months past at the State
prison on account Of the late prevail
ence Of smallpox in this state was
raised today. As a consequence those
desiring 20 visit the inmates OF the
penitentiary may henceforth do so at
the times specified prior 10 the instltu-
ton Of the rigid quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
TABERNACLE CONCERT
FOR THE JAPANESE MISSION

Apostle Heller ], Grant said yesterday
that there was a very gratifying degree
Of interest evident in the Tabernacle
concert for the benefit Of the japanese
mission, set for one night during the ap-
preaching conference of the Young
Mems Mutual improvement Associa-
tons He had received check for 500
from one we'll. known business man who