davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Scrofula

Is disease as old as antiquity, and as
young as the newest born infant.
II has infested the blood OF humanity
from ancient times down to the pres.
ent minute.
1t is hereditary or may be acquired.
IL appears in swollen glands, scrof-
ulous sores, hip disease, boils, pimples,
eruptions, and, as believed by high
authorities, even in the forms Of catarh
and rheumatism.
II can be cured by taking Hoods
sarsaparilla faithfully and persistently.
We know this, because Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done it.
twill cure you IL you give II trial.
You should begin to take II today.
Hip Disease AZ suffered from hip
disease; had 5 running sores; used crutches
and each winter was confined to my bed
for weeks al a time Hoods Sarsaparilla
has accomplished perfect cure saved my
life. have good appetite and feel strong
and we'll" AsSIE ROBERT, 40 Fourth St.,
Fall River, Mass.
In Her Eyes amy little girl had scrof.
ula and sores appeared in her eyes. A few
bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla entirely
cured her and she has never had scroiula
since" Mas. HOWARD Pofr, Alpha, oregon.
NIB. Ifyou decide TO take Hoods Sarsa-
parllla do not be induced to buy any other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
lAIE LOCALS.

The following marriage licenses were
issued today: Rufus A. Marsh, "a, ana
Alice sandberg, is, both OF Grantsvllle,
Tooele county; Peter McDonough 81,
and Marion L, Toulds, 80, both OF SAT-
Lake city.
The Forestry Association Of Utah
met with the county commissioners
this afternoon TO make arrangements
for the planting OF trees on Arbor Gay
There were AZ new cases Of smallpox
reported In the county outside OF Salt
Lake city during the month OF March'
not 112 as enormously stated IN morn.
ing paper, this morning, or these "
were released as cured during the
month.
The mayor today approved seventeen
council measures. Among these were
Inc resolution TO contract with the d.
A. & NJ. society for the purchase OF
Tenth ward square as passed by the
council Tuesday evening" the petition
Of G. RI. Blanchard and others to bulld
n brick conduit for the canal passing
through their property the resolution
that the Utah volunteer lots IN the city
cemetery be maintained at the CITY >
expense, and the fencing OF the Thir-
teenth East street reservoir
I'm TO 3 o'clock today no new cases
Of smallpox were reported to the board
Of health. Three cases We're reported
late Yesterday Neils Christensen, 49,
IS East Third South street May kel-
sew 20. IL East Eighth South, street
Thomas Davis, 40, 15i West North Tenn
Pile street.
A meeting of the board OF public
works will be held at II o'clock tomor'
row morning at the boards offices IN
The CITY and county building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
WITH THE JUSTICES.

Frank Hale Is having a hearing be-
fore Justice Krocger this afternoon on
the charge Of selling liquor without a
license. He was arrested several
days ago by Deputy Sheriff Cummings.
and the complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANT has been selling. on south East
Temple street Intoxicating liquid with
out securing license.
Before Justice Timmony this after
noon Eugene White. a l7-year-old lad
was tried on the chargei OF stealing
from the Oregon Short Line a caddy
Of tobacco The boy was arrested by
Detective Ed Afford Of the O. S. l..
Roy Craft testified that he was with
White when the tobacco wa staken and
he said that White stole It but he as
sisted in disposing Of It.
White on the other hand, swOre that
yonug Craft stole the tobacco
Detective Afford testified that the de-
PENDANT admitted 10 him that he stole
the tobacco He was found guilty
and fined 800 In default Of payment
thirty days In the county jail.
James Frazer was accused Of assault
ing Thomas Jackson yesterday after
noon Jackson said that Frazer grab
bed a whip out OF his hand and began
switching him on the legs. Jackson
got mad and called Frazer a bad
name and then there was a mix up
Frazer was discharged
Ed Moran, the man who tried TO clear
out the kitchen Of the Kenyon hotel
was In court this afternoon but wai
discharged as no complaint had beer
filed against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

latter in toasting the chief executive OK
France said u,,,,
permit me. Mr. President, 10 express
Ia Won my acknowledgment OF the
very cordial and sympathetic welcome
accorded by France to myself ana TO
the squadron under my command.
shall retain an unalterably happy recol-
lection of the magnificent reception
drink 10 France and her armies on
land ana sea, and also desire 70 eX-
press my high regard for yoursei per
sOnally.' ,,.o
BEFORE he resumed his seat the duke
touched glasses with President Loubet
and the two warmly clasped hahus'
President Loubet replied
acknowledgements. am profoundly moved
By the friendship you have Just eN-
nressed for the French republic and It's
president and by the sympathy Wnlcn
you show for its army ana navy IL 70
unnecessary TO repeat to you What ale
the feelings of the French nation to-
ward Italy. You already know thelh
and | have described them to you. sut
| wish once more to assure you ma a
we are profoundly touched py tne W.
dence Of friendship which MS inaJes1s'
the kind OF Italy, has given 70 rranee'
by sending your grand squadron mere.
| drink to the health OF King victor
Emmanuel, to the royal family, 70
their prosperity, 10 the Italian Meet;
drink also, to your personal heai'h,
monselgneur Just now, ! noticed ~
your cabin the pictures of those dear
| TO you. Permit me TO associate them
| with yourself in the good wishes l am
now expressing and drink to the health
OF your entire family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
RI PREVENT pNruMOSIs AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo- ouinine removes thecause'
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD EXPLAINED

Miss Johnson" authoress Of TIC
Have and To Hold" says reader OF
The Philadelphia Telegraph, who knows
her personally, us the frailest, daln ',,
lest little lady imaginable. Far ron
heing the dashing creature one woulu
think from reading her novels. she LOOKS s..
aa n she had not strength or energy
10 nut her thoughts on paper she . .'.ll
me that her methods Of work are s9n'e.
what pecullar. She prefers to begin 70
write at II o'clock in the evening, when
everything about her is still ana there
are no discordant noises to distract nsr
attention. She writes only In the soutn,
and. as far as possible on moonllsn Z.
niobts seated AT a window. through
witch the moonlight Is streaming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following guests were registered
AT the hotels at o'clock today;
Knutsford-L, Il. NebergaN Omaha
w G. Eells, Robert c. Sergeson, "a )
MIR and Mrs. ". w. Eames, Bunaloi
Cleo, Smith, Milwaukee, Mr.. and MIS-
w l. Bancus. North Adams, Mass,
Miss Riggs and maid. Miss Jane Riggu
Il. w. Dawson, s V. Proudht, W D.
Acker, Washington, ID. G., John y, pey'
Vincennes, Ind; Mrs. Geo. McAiesr,
Ogden; Mrs. VIM. II. Evans Lea1H,lie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawlcy j. Silway, pllloh,
X. c. Candy, San Luis Potosl MeHleoi
Rudolph Kleybolte, Cincinnati W. "
Ebbs, New York; il, Goldsmith, Den
yer; II. +. Stevens, l.. c. Foltz. Coiora-
do Springs r. w, Gregg San Bernardo
no. Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. X. y. Osborne
La Crosse, Wis. Miss f.. l.. osborne
La Crosse r. Il. Barbour Boston; H.
b. HOLLAND, Duluth.
Kenyon-w +. Crowder. Sc. Louis;
N y. skinner. city: V, A. Sloan, Chi
oago; A. Burkelman, NJ, d.. New iorh
city; A. NJ. Goethlns, Colorado springs
Jonas II. Brooks, Albany; X, Ostfam'
SO. Omaha; II. Kolllungen, Chleago'
w. Il. Forsyth, Corinne A. NJ, west
Chicago, Jno. Held and W. $. Han
city.
CuIen-E. j. Fisher, Pocatello. Il. r
swlndler, De Lamar; f. r, McNamee
De Lamar; p. p McKeon, Milford M
Womacks, Salmon city; r. Womaeks
Kansas city; Geo. Beckstead, VIM
Beckstead ]. s. Bradshaw, city swef
o Nelson. Fairvew; Il. II. Tucker
Arfesa, Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
NEW SMOKE CONSUMER.
An Invention of Great Apparent Prac'
teal Yalne Under Test.

Experiments are now being made
with a new smoke consumer at the
Utah Light and Power company's plant
ON Fourth West street which, II as sue
cessful from an economic standpoint as
thus far proved to be In regard 90 the
consumption Of smoke viii prove the
invention to be OF much practical value.
a. NJ. Grant and Engineer Hayward
are conducting the experiments with
the new smoke consumer, which was
put into operation for the first time
yesterday. The method of operation IL
as follows.
The coal is run through a pulverizer
into a pipe connected to another pipe
through which air Is forced by means
OF fan. The air produces suction and
the coal and air mixed together, almost
forming gas, are blown under a brick
arch where the mixture ignites produce
Ing a terrific heat The air pressure
used Is not much over one-half an
ounce.
The object Of the process Is 70 oxide
the coal particles with the oxygen Of
the air and thus enable complete COM
bustion Of the gases TO take place.
The experiment thus far has proved
30 be success. Four hundred and fifty
pounds Of coal are being used per hour
and the power being generated Is be-
tween 1870 and lao horse power.
Scarcely any gases come from the
chimney and Engineer Hayward said
today that he thinks that
only non-combustlble particles
are blown out Of the fur
mace He and Mr.. Grant are now
making careful measurements Of the
coal and water consumed the power
produced and the evaporation caused
oy the heat 20 determine the economic
value Of the invention.
Mr.. Grant said that Il was the inten.
ton OF the owners 70 have the City
Council witness test soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
HARRlS0y'S WAR RECORD.

How General Harrison turned his
back on all fair prospects and deter
mined to offer his services to his coun-
try at the opening Of the civil war has
been told as follows, says the Des
Molnes Leader.
II went one day to see Governor Nor
ton with Mr. Wallace, to seek an APP
pointment as lieutenant for young
man IN the northern part Of the STATE.
After getting through with this busl
ness Governor Morton invited me INTO
an inner room He there spoke OF the
call and OF the response being naue
thereto. The governor seemed quite
discouraged at the apathy OF the peo-
pie. and, pointing over toward the tdl-
lup block where men were dressing
stone, remarked that men were more
intereted in their own business than
I'm the safety of the nation. salu
right there: Governor, II ! can be OF
service to my country | am ready TO
co.
''He said. You can; you can raise
regiment in this district He went on
10 saw. You have q good office and u
would be too much to ask you TO give
II up: but YOU get up the ergiment ana
we can find someone else to take II
into the field. said; No II | make
recruiting speech and ask men to en-
list, | propose to 60 with them and TO
STAY as long as they do, # ] live that
long. Well said the governor you
can command the regiment | SAID l
don't know that ! want to. | have no
military experience. We can see about
that
After this conversation Mr.. Harrison
proceeded up the street with Mr.. wal
lace and bought military cap; they
got out hand bills for a war meeting
hired a fife and drum and hung the
Aag out OF a window. Mr.. Harrison
took out q second lieutenants recruit,
ing commission In July, 1862, and raised
and took the first company tA) OF tAe
Seventeenth regiment into camp, ana
In less than thirty days from the date
of the first recruiting commission ne
was in Kentucky with 1910 men, having
been first promoted to a captaincy ana
then to q colonelcy. a.
This was the first regiment In the
field under that call. The record OF tne
Seventeenth infantry was a notable one
and the story of the battles OF Reseoa
and Peach Tree Creek, and General
Harrison's conduct for bravery con,
stitutes one Of the inspiring pages oi
the history OF the civil war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, April 1.-THE President
today made the following appoint
ments.
Stakeholder p. skinner, OF Ohio, to
be consul general OF the United States
at Marseilles, France; Oliver ID. j.
Hughes, Of Connecticut to be consult
general OF the United States at Coburg,
Germany, and Francis b. Gessner, OF
Ohio, to be consul Of the United States
at Zittau, Germany.
Treasury-lsaac J, Mills to be col
lector of internal revenue for the eighth
district of Illinois.
War-United states army to be cap
talns Of infantry, Albert S. Brooks,
Thomas f. Dryer, Fine w. Smith.
To be paymaster with rank OF cap
tain, Herbert NJ Lord,
To be quartermasters with rank OF
captain. Robert l.. Brown Frederick
w. Cole, Frank A. Grant George l..
Goodale, George II. Penrose, Robert H.
Rolfe.
TO be commssary with rank Of cap
tain, Hugh j. Gallagher, William h.
Grove. James A. Logan, Jr.
Volunteer army--To be surgeons with
rank OF major, James ID. Glennan,
Charles f. Mason Ogden Rafferty,,
Thomas T. Raymond.
To be assistant surgeons with rank OF
captain, william o. Cutlife, George b.
IaWrnSOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
AFFAIRS IN PHILIPPINES.
President and secy. Root Have Con-
ference on Them.

Washington, April 1l.-secy. Root
talked with the President this morning
abou, affairs in the Philippines refer
ring to a cablegram just received at the
war department announcing the surren-
der Of a number OF Filipinos with their
arms.
secy. Root said he had received
no official information OF the purpose
o. the Cuban constitutional convention
TO send a delegation TO Washington 10
ask modification Of the PLAT amend
ment That the President would receive
the members Is certain. He would not
only do so. but would listen attentively
TO all that VISA said. II Is the opinion
In official circles that he would make no
promise but that he would give the
Cubans to understand that the Plat
amendment voices 10th the official and
public opinion Of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
ROMAN CArHoIIc EDUCATORS
They Attack Educational Legislation
I'm the United states

Chicago April l1.-Educational leg
tslation IN the United States was at
tackled today in the Roman Catholic
.Gncatlonal congress as being partial
ana prejudlcial to the rights OF indiV .,.
nails OF religious institutions, IN ine
tendency Of the laws to absolute state
control Of schools. .,o
The paper on Educational Legisla-
ton in the United states, when
brought out the discussion was t ,ioa
rresIdent az Georgetown University
prof r. j. Ryan, a. NJ. OF Mount
81 Mary's College, Emmettsburg'
Md read paper on Teaching OF Eng,
pllsh in College" in which he pleaded
For the purity and thoroughness OF the
Consideration Of technical subjects
made up the rest Of the days program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Is Years
Younger

81 am now seventy two
years of age and my hair is as
dark as it was twenty-five years
ago. People say | look at
least that much younger than
| am. | would be entirely
bald or snow-white if it were
not for your Hair Vigor.
Mrs. ANNA LAWRENCE, Chi
cago, Ill, Dec. "a, 1885,
Ayers Hair Vigor restores
color to gray hair every time.
And it is a wonderful food to
the hair, making it grow rich
and heavy, and keeping it soft
and glossy all the time. 1t IS
also an elegant dressing.
One dollar bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Several Hundred thousand VIII
be Distributed This Month
COMMISSIONER KEPT BUSY
uo,t,i,uous of the New FISH an"
Game Law will be Felt by tue
Old Fishermen

This is Fish and Game Commissioner
ebarp's busy month at least TINS Is 'ne
month when he ships out most OF the
trout that are TO make thelr lutu'e
homes in the various streams OF the
state. 1t Is surprising that these niue
tro,,lets from a month TO two months
old are able to take care OF themselves
one would think they ought to be sun
under their mothers care, but az
matter of fact tho mother has very
little to do with her projeny beyond
laying the eggs from which they are
Matched, If, indeed they have the good
mex TO escape being drowned before
the spawn Is Matched, which, except III
fish hatcheries, seems to be the RUE
rather thap The exception. These little
fellows. not much longer than your
thumb nail are sent out 10 battle win
tha world The Ash commissioner says
lhat then are better able to take care
of Themselves at this tender age than
thew would be II considerably older.
They are so small that they have
better chance of getting out OF the way
when some big hungry FISH comes
along. and they have chance To grow
up with the country, so TO speak.
on Monday, 100000 Of this small fry
which by the way are all eastern brook
trout. will be sent to Heber city for
distribution in Wasatch county. They
are sent out In large cans a good deal
Ike milk cans. A shipment OF f5,OOO
win 20 10 Utah county for distribution
I'm Provo river and Diamond creek, ana
81. 900 will 20 to Willard county A con-
signment OF 100000 viii go to Rich
county TO take their chances In Bear
lake, the state Of Idaho standing us
share Of the expense, as the lake Is half
In Idaho
AS soon as the roads are In ~ condi-
ton for their transportation 10000 VIII
be sent into Summit county to make
their future home In the Weber river
and some time between the goth and the
end OF the month 10000 will be sent to
Price to be planted in the streams Of
Emery county. About the 18th, 10000
win 60 to Tooee county, and $4,000 or
20 900 10 Davis county. Some 10000 Will
be planted In the streams OF Salt Lake
county.
According to the fish and game law
recently passed native and eastern lake
trout and black bass, taken from Utah,
Bear SEWER, Fish and Panguitch lakes
may be sold for food but It Is a penalty
to sell any others or land locked
salmon. II is a question how this law
win be observed by the class OF fishers
who make a living by selling brook
trout, which they kin wholesale In the
streams by the use Of giant powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
OIL AT THE EXPOSITION.

One Of the exhibits at the pan-Ameri;;
can Exposition will be the large anu
magnificent collection of petroleum anu
Ms manufactured products which wa s
exhibited at Paris. II Is a striking anu
beautiful display. II includes an I'M,
mense map showing cross-scc,lon Oh
he oil region from OF City 10 wash.
,ngton county. Pa, and the dineren'
strata penetrated by the drill. TINS ek-
b,bi, viii deeply interest large num-
har ~ pan-American visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
AN IMPORTANT STREET CAR FRANCHISE.
Salt Lake Company Granted Privilege 10 Build to Forest Dale
and Cader's Park To Former Within Six
Weeks-Five Cent Fare.

The fare to Ashton street is to be five
cents
The company, while It has not yet
formally accepted the franchise asseh's
to It's terms which require a completion
OF the Forest Dale line inside OF one
year and OF the entire line within three
The company consents to pave Twelfth
South street and is required TO pay ~
per cent per year 10 the county alteI
The first year. Work will begin on the
Forest Dale line next week and the me,
II Is said, will be in operation INSIDE ol
six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
AN ACQUAINTANCE OF LAFAYETTE

Former Judge ]. c. L. Moore Of YORK
Pa, claims distinction In several olre q
tons. Perhaps his greatest is tnat ne
Is the Oldest active bicycle rider IN tns
state. He is now in his seth year sno
Tor the last eight years he has ridden
HE wheel almost every day In pursu,t
~ his duties az reporter for the fork
Daily. His second claim is that ne y
he Oldest active newspaper reporter
on record. His newspaper career nas
been Of thirty years duration, ana u Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

who can spare the time so there is
possibility that the meeting VIII De very
largely attended. Il Is improbable that
the meeting of this afternoon VIII De
fruitful OF results, but there Is a strong
likelihood some line OF action VIII DE
agreed upon. II Is possible that the
men viii appoint q new conference
committee to act with the group OF OIL
Gals who are handling the dispute Tor
the railroads. Vice President warren
gave out the following statement To-
day:
1--WE have been receiving many express
sions flom emplues Of desire to nave
q new committee selected by them
met the company and discuss the mat
ter. The propositions submitted by the
company are so fair there has been no
doubt they viii be accepted by any
new committee appointed. The officers
of the company, as previously stated,
are always ready to confer with em-
ployes on matters Of mutual interest,
MIR. Waite and Mr.. Shea, representing
the engineers and firemen respectively
called upon Superintendent Oldhausen
and Wents yesterday and arranged for
meeting between their committee ana
the local officers OF the company for this
afternoon to further discuss the prop
ositions submitted by the company
John V. Waite, representing the en-.
gneers, and Timothy Shea, on behalf
Of the flremen, called at the depot OF
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey this
afternoon and went at once to the office
Of General Superintendent Oldhausen
They were received by Mr.. Oldhausen
and Division Superintendent Vents and
a conference was begun behind closed
doors With Waite and Shea were sew.
eral other men who were said TO be
New York Central employees. 1t was
said that the pay schedule was at once
| taken under consideration.
Shortly before o'clock the train
| from Wilkesbarre bearing the griev-
anoe committee Of that division Of the
road arrived. The committee was met
at the train by officials of the Central
road, and were escorted TO the office
OF superlntendent Oldhausen, where
| the conference was going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11

said of him that h, know, o..
woman and child In York co T,s,y !, rls,
or her 4rst name. As a thl,i 4 Y, y BIZ
fact Which lifts bin above \, |. q. i.i ,ill
81 CT monotcny Il may bs !. WV. IVY ".
th,s week Judge and Mrs. NV NV ~,
celebrate the Ssh annly..,,, W
their wedding day. By ,,,1 l
Moore Is a tailor lie has also 4, ,., ,.'' \.
an auctloneer, clerk Of the tss NV n. =
ell and as Judge Of The y os' ., a.,'
court Judge Moore remenb,, "s w
when he was a small boy The r,.,, ~
iayette picked him up in hi s s,,s. :, !.
predicted that one day he To Tl1' !, Y !
great man. "VNl v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-11
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Sheriff ID. B. Cronin of Juab county,
came in from Eureka last night ana
registered at the Cullen. He is here on
official business.
state Superintendent Nelson of the
public schools. returned 10 the city yes
terday. He has been on a trip OF In
specuon Of the schools In Grand coun-
~
b. II. Hunt and F, II. Schmidt Of
Eureka are guests AT the Walker.
John Hays Of Mammoth Is registered
a. the Walker
Mrs. Geo McAIect Of Ogden Is a
guest at the Knutsford
DR.. a. Burkelman OF New York city
is q guest at the Kenyon.