davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-26
THE RECEN T HOT WAVE.

The II cent hot wave, with its hun
dveds OF deaths and Thousands OF pros
rstions, has been more disastrous in
It's efI Isots than any epidemic that has
visited the country. Cholera, yellow
fever, smallpox, each have also claimed
nundreds OF victims, but not within the
space OF so few days. The direct fatal
ties have been enormous, but The
scourge cannot be judged by these
slout: the increase in the number OF
deaths from other causes must also be
attributed to the excessive heat, fatal
n its results on system enfeebled by
disease. 10 the future hundreds oil
those prOstrated who escaped immediate
death will succumb to comparatively
mild attacks Of diseage, and thus the
mortality will go on for montho. 10
the lsrRe cities ambulsDces and patroi
wagons we're insufficient to convey tne
| -tricken 80 the hospitals, and these
we're unable to respond to sll the de.
msnds made upon them with every bed
occupied and extra cots in the
corridors, and physicians and nurses
oyertaxed. sometimes falling be-
meath the strain. The strenu.
Gus life is inevitably conquered
by the strenuous Thermometer. ln
such crises nothing can be done save to
treat each case individually and in
struct the populace how best to accom-
modate themselves to conditions. lu
cities the permitted free use OF water to
cool burning pavements, the occupancy
of the parks during the night by those
whose sleeping places were akin to
oyeps, the free distribution OF ice. all
had eject in keeping the death rate
from soaring still higher but the chief
work to be done, the chief lesson
learned, is that OF prevention the i'm
proyment of housing OF the poor, the
deyislng of means to prevent factories
stores and streets from becoming In
feruos. the modi ficstion of work hours
the bating of some of the hurry ant
, rush of our usual temperate zone TO to-
dolce fer nieDte more In keeping Will
the occasional torrid experiences. Al
this until the day when man Will baV'
it in his power to modify atmospheric
, conditions, to produce cooling shower
by explosive force or otherwise, aud Il
lower temperature in large areas by tn
use of some agent, such ss liquid air.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-26
AIsxsmav;s 6xzsstq,
PUgLIEzED DAILY AnD TRI.wKEKLY AZ
9sxette Bulldog. 5fo u 312 Prince st
TFPMa.
Terms:

al trRnBtent a0VcfDeemsot2 kscnh - pas1 ~
IN advance.
rsntrsct advertissrs viii not be allowed TO ex.
coed Gheir Epace unless the sxccss Ia paid foI
at transient rstes, and under no circum'
stance: will they be allowed 70 sdvsrtise
other than their legitimate businsas In ths
sI loe contracted !or.
Marriage snd death notices. DuEt b paid foJ
in advance.
RESOLUTIONS in ioemorism, OF shsnks, tTibutcs
Of respect, resolutions adoptedhy societies
or porsOne, uniess OF 'Iubltc concern, viii
only be printed In th paper 81 sdveTtirs-
IeCnA.
The GAZETTE ofios ia connected With ths
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
ders fsr the paper, news OF any infofnaaioo
OF business can be sent by tslsphons.
Entered st the Postofice Asxsndris, Virgin
Ia. ss s0cond-class mstter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-26
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over fifty years
bv millions of mothers for their chill,
dren while teething, with perfect
success 1t sOothes the child, softe s
the gums, allays all pain, cures wlnd
col;c and is the best remedy Tor ID;
arrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
bv druggists in every part OF the
world twenty-five cents a bottle.
lis value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Svrup and take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-26

To ACCOMMODATE those who are partial TO
the use Of siomize. in applying liquids IN o
the nasal pas lses for catarrhal troubles, the
prop,ietors prepare Ely Liquid Cream Palm
Price including the spraying tube Is 20 cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid smbodies
tbs mes cinal properties OF the solid prepars-
ten Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed BY
the membrane aud does not Dry upthe secre.
tions but changes them 10 natural ana
healthy charsetsr. Ely Brothers, oo Warren
at NY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-26

Ab NATIONAL BDIJDlrd h~p hOo'
ass CATION, located st 10. ZIG Four
ttenih s,ree, in the nistti of lolnmbis, at
the close Of bu-in IS ne 30, 1901.
BE9c U SCEs.
R,ai estate .oaus, S2S1 AZ W
Cssh on hand and in buk. 14,3D1 Sc
Rosl tate. 2bOof -
Interest fines, Ireminms, de-
ling and in process OF CO.
lection, 92lo 20
Jnsursnce and tsxes advanced, 623 "a
Due frcm agents and collectors,
isstslmsnt dues, 19, ,Ol0 OO
FiIls receieable rent, etc. 9,235 "a
Furniture aud slures, 1926 32
Sc tmi-aar ull dividend, prepaid
stock, 3o,l4I 81
S424, OSS 35
E-=====
LIABILITIES.
Insts mcrt s.o:k, $147,938 O5
prepsid ST ,ck. 111,273 65
FuIi p.id stoek. 1886 90
Due on losne. 1000 90
pills ravablr 3Ol 90
Undivided profits or balan'e, ~ loo ~
Inturance revenue fund, 2,72I 40
Dividends crtd.tei prepaid
,tlek, 1904 8S
S424 088 3j
District Of Columbia, IS;
], f Quincy smitb, Secretary and GtnsIsl
Manager Of the above named Association do
solemnly swesr that the abovs ststement is
true 20 the b ct # my kuowlege and be ief.
=. QUINCY SMITH,
s,crcts.y snd General Manager.
euhcribed ard sworn to bafore me this
Oath day Cf July, 1901.
PAULE. SLEMAN,
Noisri'l Seal. Notary Pubic.
COIreet--kt fst:
CHARLES LYMAN,
T. II. SMITH. Directors.
J PRESTON MILLEP,
1853
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-26

You can never cure dyspepsis by dieting
What your BODY needs is plenty OF coed food
nr, psrly digested. Then If Your ttomSen VIII
NOT digest it, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure viii. A.
contains all the natural diges.shn nsnes
must digest every class OF icoo ana - u,e,
pare it that nature can use IL IN nSu ,;.snss
the body and replacing the wss'eu Snh;s;on tI;sS
nu1s biood and good healthy spPstite' soio
BY E. s. Leadbeater q Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-26

"I an indebted to One Minute Cough Cure
for ms proasnt good health AMI my life.
v,s trsated IN viH by doctors for 'nng trol-
bla following Ia grippe. took Ore Minute
Coush Cure and recovered my heslth Ny
y. II Wise, MsdisoD, Ga. Fold by +. s. Leso-
l..tor AZ Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-26
FINANCIAL.

ID EPORT OF the condition OF the IN EE
IL NATIONAL BUILDIHG AND LOAN
ASS CATION, located ST no. 40 -Four.
t,en,b s,ree,. In the nist,i of Tolumbis, at
the close Of bu-in IS ne 30, 1901.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-07-26
EMBROIDERIES.
MATTINGS.

We have the cleanest stock of Mattings and
if in need of Mattngs and Carpets you will do
we'll to give US call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02
WOULD SELL CANAL.
stockholders of Panama Company
Want to Dispose OF. Pronertu

New York, April IA special TO the
Herald from Washington says: While
NJ. Hutin, president of the French
Panama canal has been. awaiting the
participation of Columbia in the nego-
tiatiOns for the sale of the Panama
canal to the United States, M. Brunau
Barila, formerly an engineer of the
company, who says he represents some
of the stockholders, has indicated to
the isthmian canal commission that the
company is willing to sell it's concession
and property. NJ. Barila will leave in
few days for France. He has been
in Washington for several days n
Hutin has seen NJ. BariIa, and the two
have talked over the situation.
The representation of NJ .BariIa To
Rear Admiral Walker, president of the
iSthmian canal commission, have led to
the report that NJ. Hutin is to be dis
placed from the Office of president of
the French company. 1t is learned.
however, that NJ. Hutin was advised
only few days ago of his reelection
to the presidency, showing that he is
to be retained for another year, and
that majority of the stockholders are
satisfied with his policy.
N Hutin has contended that under
the terms of the concession held by the
company, the grant would be subject
90 forfeit from the moment negotiations
began for its sale, unless such negotia-
tions. had the approval of the Colon
bian government. 1t was. therefore.
! impossible for him to submit a PROPOSE
ton for the sale of the concession to
the United States. as requested by the
isthmian canal commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02
Minister DenounCes Society's
Method of Observing Lent.

The Proper Observance of the Len
ten Season" was the subject of an in
teresting paper read by Rev. Peter A.
Sinfpkins, before the Ministerial ALI
ance yesterday. in which he strongly
denounced what he termed the faddisb
and shallow abstinence affected by So
ciety as a part Of its religious express
sion, butawhich. he declared was really,
hothlnS more than a resting sea son
heceSS ary for women who were f. -~,-r 4
out from winter excuses in society
he advocated the Observance + t6a
Lentsn time in a true spirit of religion
ana denounced the practice of ID syot-
ing SIX weeks of the year TO seIf-deniaI
ana spending f0rty-six in wantonnese
ana haugntines, IF the flesh.
ne paper called forth much arsu-
nlent from the ministers. some of
Wnom sided with Mr.. SimDkins. while
others did not agree with all his views
IN MS paper. Mr.. Simpkins first dealt
with the origin of special DAYS and sea
sons OF religious observance. holdine
mat most Of them were probably The
outcome of superstition and idoiafrv ~
heart on the part of earthly believers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02
Working Day and Night on the
Big Organ.

$ The re-making of the great taber-
nacle organ will not be completed in
time for conference. = However, about
half of the pipes viii be available, and
the organ viii be used during confer
enee. Even then, the grand insgument
wiz be better than it was before the
repairs began. There win be as many
pipes, and. they viii all be well-tuned
and in fine condition. The work will be
finished April 10.
F. w. Hedgland, who is superintend-
ing the changes, with his four assist
ants, worked in the tabernacle until 4
O'Clock yesterday morning and was
working after midnight this morning in
the efforts to get enough of the work
completed to allow the use of the in
strument Friday.
The temple and tabernacle grounds
were deserted last evening. except for.
the Waterman. making his rounds with
a lantern, while glimmer through the
windows at the west end of the taber-
nacle told that someone was inside
Working by a few lights close to the
famous instrument and within it, We're
Mr.. Hedgland and his assistants, while
Professor j. J. Mcclellan, the organist
lowered about, watching every test of
the instrument so dear to his heart. The
new keyboard is in place, well to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02

In the church. He said that there stiIl
hunS with them the seed of formalis1n
ana careful guarding was necessary
TO prevent the tendencies to ceremony
from resting in dead works and cold
Journalism. NoiU
IN the Observance of these DAVIS -
sald Mr.. Simpkins. Gin the spirit as well
as N the letter. there is a deepening
force for the eternal things within I1s
do not wish to be understood as en-
dorsing the present manner of opening
the spirit of the Lenten season. l do
not believe in six weeks of denial and
1orty-six weeks of wantonness and
naughtiness of the flesh"
he then, in very strong terms. de-
nounced the mode of the Lenten OBJ
servance practically society, declaring
1t to be but an empty and shallow ont
ward form, cloaked in the garb of re-
lSion, when in reality it was but a
time of necessary rest, which women
who have spent the winter in social
Salety and crosses must have before
commencing the round of pleasure
again IN the summer season. The On
serVance of the Lenten season. he said
could only be good and helpful when
observed in truth and sincerity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02
April First Observed by High
links at University.

The st of April spirit was active at
the university yesterday. Not only
did student fool student. but one class
tried to get the better of a professor.
1t was Professor W. NJ Stewart. He
was a minute or two late for his ped
agogy class. and when he did come he
found himself locked out.
The class is composed of fOurth-year
nornlals. and a majority of them be-
ing on time. they waited anxiousIy for
their teacher. Someone suggested that
they fool him, and no sooner was it
suggested than the plan was being car
ried into execution. Two of the boys
hut and held the door nd anot e. took
tn. chair.
A lively imprOmp-u programme was
then rendered by the class members.
One of the boys gave items from his
WILDE EXP erience as a country school
teacher; anOlher delivered an Grafton
with so great dramatic effect that
when he finished the hall and She adj
joining rooms rang with the applause
he received
AS these boys were making things
lively Within the students on the out
side were exerting themselves to get in.
Finally Professor Stewart came and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02

front of where it used to be, and there
sat Mr.. Hedgland, pressing one key af-
ter another, while the artisans inside
adjusted the air pressure on the pipes
as their sounds showed they needed.
Today the final tuning will begin on
the pipes which will be used during
conference. Three out of the five key
boards viii be ready for use-the grand,
Choir and swell
The mechanism of the keyboard as it
is now in place-and, in fact, OF the
whole Organ-is wonderful in it's deli
cacy. Mr.. Hedgland has taken out sew
enty-eight patents in organ construc-
ton and twenty eight of Them are used
in the tabernacle organ. The keys op-
crate the pipes by air pressure and cleo
tricity- Instead of pumping the air di-
rect from the bellows into the pipes, it
is conveyed now to a reservoir and then
applied under constant pressure to the
pipes.
Professor Mcclellan is enthusiastic
over the rejuvenated instrument The
tones are exquisite" he said There
VIII not be another instrument like it
when it is completed"
Professor Mcclellan has not yet had
an opportunity tostest the instrument
under the new conditions, and WI not
have until he plays at the opening of
conference next Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02

tried the door, bat his effort was of no
avail.
Within the fun went on undated.
Several of the boys made speeches, of
all kinds. Three of the girls sang Il
kindergarten song. The class glee club
rendered several selections to the
amusement of those without as those
within. One OF the critic teaoners Of
the training school, who had come 10
visit the pedagogy class. was invited
TO speak. She spoke Of her experience
OF April fool day from a teacher 5
standpoint, justified the students IN
their course as il was their last chance,
saying that next year the tables would
be turned and their pupils would then
put up tricks on them. To close the
exercises within, two of the boys,
neither. Of whom can sins a~line, were
made to sing duet, to the great de-
light of all.
But as there are two sides to every
tale, the same seems true of this April
fool trick When the professor with
out found that his students were sup
posedly getting the better of him, he
and the eight or ten who were being
punished for hardness, retired to his
Office and enjoyed the usual hour Of
recitation. Each party says the other
was fooled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02

anxious inquirers kept calling at the
newspaper offices, the Office of the first
presidency and upon the near relatives
OF president Cannon, in the hope of get
ing later and fuller news.
T. NO other word was received until the
middle of the afternoon. when another
message came from General Cannon.
This stated that President Cannon had
mad restless night, but that he was
stronger than on the day before This
ala not give much assurance, although
it was better news than the peopIe n39
been led to expect
1t was learned yesterday that John
@, Hugh j. and John NJ. Cannon
reached Monterey in safety SUNDAY.
and the thought that the president was
surrounded by the members OF his fam
llly gave much comfort to the friends
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02
OGDEN GIRLS WEDDING.
Daughter of Coin" Harvey Marries
a Newspaper Man.


Another former Ogden girl has be-
come a bride as will be seen from the
following Chicago dispatch to the New
York Journal:
"A pretty bride is Miss Mary Hope
Harvey, daughter of w II. Harvey,
better known as Coin Harvey. The
wedding took place this afternoon at
the Harvey home John Craig Ham
mOnd. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. y.
Hammond, was the bridegroom.
The young people have been engaged
for some time. \ year or so ago Ms.
Hammond was taken with a hemorrh-
age in the lobby of a New York hotel
and it was not thought he could pos
SIbly live. Miss Harvey was sent for.
and for weeks the patient lowered be-
tween life and death. A portion of this
time the devoted girl nursed him.
Miss Harvey now Mrs. Hammond.
IS clever, pretty girl with bright.
black eyes and much vivacity. She IS
talented musician, possessing an ex-
cSuent voice. Jessie Bart EFT Davis and
Alice Nielsen have, it is said. tried to
persuade her to go on the stage but
Miss Harvey never aspired TO theatrical
honors."
Mr.. Hammond is a Chicago newspa-
per man who has gained considerable
celebrity through his work in that city
and III New York. Among his exploits
he was challenged to a duel by a
French count several years ago. The
count was displeased over the telling
OF some truths about his career and
sent friend with his card. The chaI-
lenge was accepted and arrangements
We're made to fight The duel in a Sc
cludcd spot on the lake front and have
the paper on which Mr.. Hammond was
employed. But the count changed his
mind and IN duel plans fell through.
--s-s50-s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02
MR.. BUsH's STATEMENT.
Says he is Pursuing a Line of In
vestigation.

Says he is Pursuing a Line of In
vestigation.
Philip I. Bush Of San Francisco. who
IS credited with authority to negotiate
with owners Of the packing and can
ming factories in T. IN for their pur-
chase or consolidation into trust,
was seen at the KnutsfoTd last even
ing. Mr.. Bush admitted that he had
been in Ogden and had also visited
the cannery at Woods Cross. ''pursu-
ing "A line of Investigation but for
" nat special purpose or whom he rep
resented Mr. Bush declined to state.
He stated that he had made no con-
tracts. When asked if he had not ex-
amined the character OF various tracts
of land 70 determine the possibilities
of growing fruit and ether products
used BY Canneries, Mr. Bush said he
had been so engaged as a matter that
Is essential to his inquiries into the
canning Industry of this state. Mr..
Bush said he was an engineer by pro-
fession and that he would go from here
east tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02
Building Notes.

Architect r. Kletting is preparing
plans for a $4,000 improvement in St
Marks cathedral The Improvement
consists principally of an enlargement
of the auditorium by extending it fur
Their TO the north and by building a
wing to the west to correspond with
the one now on the east side of the
cathedral It is not definitely known
as yet Just when the improvement will
be made, but it is the desire of the con-
gregatiQn to have the work done dur
ing the present season
The regents of the University of
Utah held a meeting yesterday and de-
cided to go ahead with the new build
ings at once Dallas & Hedges were
employed as architects TO get out the
plans and superintend the work of
construction. It is the intention Of the
regents to spend about $4,000 ons the
two buildings, the one intended for the
school of mines and the other intended
for a machine and workshop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02
President Cannon Showed Some
Improvement Yesterday.

yesterday was a day of great anxiety
for the family and friends of President
George Q. Cannon in this city. Some
time during the night before a message
came from General John Q. Cannon,
VINO is at ne bedside of his father, a
message that had most depressing eff
rect upon the minds of all who We're
made aware of its contents. 1t was ad-
dressed TO President Snow. and said:
FATHERS condition is eeTy critical
lie IS hopeful, but very low
i MS was the only message made pub
lie during the day, although the report
got abroad that members Of the family
had received other messages. thar had
been kept from the public. and that the
SICK man was very much worse than
was generally known. All day long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02
At Bed lime

take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning I feel bright and my complex
ion is better My doctor says it acts
gently on the stomach. liver and kid
nays. and is a pleasant laxative. 1t is
made from herbs. and is prepared as
easily as tea. IT is called Lanes Medi-
cine Lanes family medicine moves
the bowels each day. Price. 35c. and
Soc For sale by Godbe-P Pitts Drug
toihpaus Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02

Was also troubled with leucorrhea,
tired feeling. bearing-down sensation,
pain across the back and thighs. I
felt as though there was a heavy
weight in my stomach all the time 1
have taken two bottles of the medicine,
and now have better health than I
have had for four years"
Mrs. LIZZIE DICKSON HODGE,
Avalon, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-02
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS.
Discussed Charges Of Cruelty Made
Against Teamsters.

Against Transfers.
The state Humane society held it's
regular meeting in the office of George
y Wallace in the Telephone building.
last night A good representation 0f
the membership was present and the
meeting was of muCt interest to the
IJesnbers. AS President Beatty was alb
sent in Murray. TO definite action was
takeT in snyHnatter. but the time was
spent y a profitable discussion of vari-
Gus toPies Of interest tc the associa
1ion.
Among the topics discussed was the
way drivers. who are eDsaged in haul
ing rock from Red Butte canyon, are
alleged to treat their teams. The roads
are in very bad condition and the driv-
ers. 10 is said. insist on overlooking
tie animals and forcing them TO pull
The heavy loads through mud that o.
ten mires the wheels TO the hub The
ID embers Of the society said that some
at1ion viii likely be taken