davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF the Board Of Public Works.
Salt Lake City, Utah. July 90, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 10 o'clock a m. Monday,
August u. 1901, for the work Of con
structing a pipeline from the brick
tank In City Creek canyon &c the inter
section Of West Temple and South
Temple streets,
The approximate quantities OF pipe 70
be furnished and laid. including exca-
walton. connections, etc. are as fol-
lows.
Furnishing and laying cast iron pipe;
2i-inch ........s.'.s.'.'ss.'t,F4u LIN u
t0.inch ..... -. ..,....s.s.' 80 LIN ~
l6-inCh ........ s..ss.ss.st+' ~ LIN IL
Instructions TO bidders. together with
specifications and forms for the con-
tract and bond. can be obtained upon
application at the Office Of the Board
Of Public Works. The right Is reserved
10 reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Public
Works.
JOHN Z. DooLY. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
In snhsiiinle Enedlnn

for Infants physicians agree that cows
milk is the basis for all beginnings.
What Il required then, Is the best pos
sible milk product, Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed MIX Is ideal, pure,
sterile and guarded against oontamina :
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
OUR NE|CHBORS.
FRANKLIN, IDAHO.
VISITATION OF SMALLPOX.
Demise of Mrs, James Diversion p
Heavy Shipments of Lambs.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
franklin, Oneida Co., Idaho, Aug. |.
The smallpox has broken out In our
midst, James Packers family being
the victims. They live on the outskirts
OF Franklin. Every precaution Is taken
to prevent II spreading In our settle
ment. The disease broke out nrst an
Whitney. and It has spread consider
ably In and around that settlement a
good many families are down with II
there.
WANT sTRICTER QUARANTINE.
There is a petition going around for
slgners, to present to the county COM
mlssioners. asking them 20 adopt ana
enforce more rigid quarantine regula-
tlons to prevent people coming MO
town, who have been exposed to the
| smallpox.
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES OLIVER
SON.
On Monday. July 9th, Mrs. Caroline
Oliverson, wife Of James Oliverson,
ana daughter Of Levi, and Harriet
Ann Roberts OF Kaysyllle, passed away
aged GS years. Funeral services were
held at the Franklin meeting house,
July 81. Consoling remarks were made
by Patriarch /. y. Nash, Elders John
j. Hin and Thomas Durant, She
leaves a husband and eleven children,
six sons and FIVE daughters, and a host
OF friends to mourn her departure.
HEAVY LAMB SHIPMENTS.
A great many lambs have been
shipped east from here lately.
Parkinson Brothers shipped -four thou
sand, Hatch Brothers and Wilkinson
Brothers shipped a good many thou,
sand, and other sheep owners shipped
a few thousand. All sold at good prices
A few We're lost on the way owing to
the great heat.
Ward conference was held last sun
day. We had with us Elder Joseph
Geddes Of the Stake presidency and
Elders McNeal, Ridges and Samuel G.
Parkinson OF the High Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

A new work by d. G.. Elliott shows
that the mammals known 20 inhabit
America north Of Mexico have increas-
ed in a. years from 800 species to more
than 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
HEBER.
Dry Spell Broken-Intcresting NJ. I,
A.. Conference,

A. Conference,
Special Correspondence,
Heber City, Wasatch Co., Aug. l.
The long, dry, hot spell Of over two
months is broken, For the past week
there have been storms on the noun
tains and in the valley. We have
had three good showers this week, ag-
gregating over half an inch Of water,
doing good TO pastures and vegetation
and increasing the streams somewhat.
There a a drop In mercury today Of
20 degrees after the storm.
July had 2S days when the Their
mometer registered 20 deg. and above,
On the 2lst 1902 deg, was reached.
NJ. LA CONFERENCE.
Last Sunday was Y, NJ. and Y. l.,
conference Of Wasatch Stake, Visitors
from Salt Lake City: President Joseph
+. Smith and Thos, Hull, Sisters Alice
Smith and Goddard. There was a very
good attendance and good instructions
given, three meetings were held. Pres.
Smith addressed the meeting for one
and a half hours on Sunday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
SCHOOL BOARD.

Our school board has organized as
follows: Levi A. Colvin, CHAIRMAN;
Mile STARK, secretary; Otto Grandson
treasurer. II appears now that the
new school house will not be ready for
use until about the winter holiday time.
About forty of our Presbyterian con-
gregation went picniclng up Payson
canyon last Tuesday. They had a very
pleasant outing.
NEW LICENSE ORDINANCE.
A new licence ordinance has been
passed here by the city council, which
is based on a kind of compromise be-
tween q classification Of goods and
amount Of capital invested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Electric baths have been used by DR..
Armitage, an English physician, In the
treatment Of chronic lead poisoning.
and in 40 sever cases 81 were bene-
fitted, some completely cured. The
rapid improvement is attributed TO the
change OF the lead salts In the body
into new and insoluble compounds.
The apparatus used consisted Of a
large porcelain bath-tub,-carefully in
sulated and provided with a large car
bon positive electr0de, and a battery
Of 100 large Leclanche cells. connected
In threes. The treatment began with
the use Of 81 to 100 cells. but at the close
only "A TO 90 were needed. The patient
was immersed for 10 or 20 minutes in
the water In the tub. and the current
was regulated by his sensations, the
best results being obtained when the
skin was REDEEMED without causing
actual pain.
Injury OF early fruit by frost Is
thought by NJ. Bellot des Minleres TO
be a result Of rapid heating by the sun
OF the plants made sensitive By cold.
lie has tested his theory by building
fires In vineyards at sunrise after
frosty nights. and claims that in every
case the slowly dissipated blanket OF
smoke so protected the vines from
sudden change Of temperature that
they were not harmed by the cold.
French vitlculturists are planning 10
try the firing Of cannon horizontally
over the ground IN the approach Of
frost. a strip OF vineyard 800 feey wide
having been thus saved from damage
when vines on both sides were badly
injured.
-
An equipment Of wireless telcgraphy
apparatus for motor carriages Is a late
idea OF ~. Marconi, and It Ia expected
that carriages 30 equipped VIII prove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

ranch ono, !, 81 & %, ass 4 PsssEs.
q 2, . ogden T 4 az ! Sdysrtl lscaiSsS'
8 .% ss,sT'ii s del, deliver Oh by f tne same ae
'T 4 {snit Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

An equipment Of wireless biography
apparatus for motor carriages Is a late
idea OF II. Marconi, and It IA expected
that carriages 30 equipped VIII prove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or the respee-
tive signers for further Information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
ROOSEVELT TAKES REST
HE WAS NOT WORRIED BY ALA
 BAMIANS YESTERDAY.
Each of the Contending Republican Factions Claim That Victory is in Sight-Hanna on
 the Outside.

Washington. Dec. 13.--lSpecial.)-The contending Republican factions of Ala bama had quiet day of it, with no new developments to indicate that Presiden- tial favor had turned in the direction of either The President had engagements with others which took up his whole time. Each side claims that victory is In sight but can g..-e no reason for its con viction. Charges and counter-charges are as numerous and as vituperative as ever:
 Captain Kolb spent the greater part of the day at the Walker and Curry head quarters and gave them the benent oi his advice as to the best course Of pro cedure. He still insisted that his inter est was merely incidental to his personal friendship for Walker, Curry. Vaugnaf and Hughes and not at all political. He left tonight for Birmingham.
 Several members of the Walker party called on Senator Foraker this morning to see if they could enlist his influence Before they had time to state their ms sion, Foraker was called up by long ois tance telephone from Ohio. Foraker at once dismissed his callers and announced that it would be necessary. for him to return to Ohio immediately. some or tnt contestants have been afraid that Hanna might be drawn into the fight against them and they went to Foraker to get assistance if anything of the sort should happen. They are now satisfied that Hanna will never be able to get into ane Alabama fight because of the muitiplic- ity of his own troubles.
 The belief Is that the holidays may nno the Alabama problem still unsettled Both sides seem well heeled with money and a determination to remain and fignt II out until the President decides what to do. ,,
 MT. Richardson today introduced bill al arpropriating 25, GOO acres of land for fhe benefit of the A. & M. Normal College at Huntsville and yD,WU acres for the benefit of the State Normal Col lege at Florence,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
QUAINT PHILOSOPHY
In an Advertisement.

When man acts as he believes the Infinite within him would have him act, he draws power to himself from unseen sources; that power may be shown in many ways.
 Things work smoother, plans carry out, people begin. to say. lucky" Ines a winner" everything he touches suc- ceeds," etc, etc.
 Ever try it? If you ever do, you will agree that it is the greatest proposition on earth.
 the man who acts in a simple, straight forward way, as near as he knows, in ac- cordance with the promptings of that in- visible Deity within
 This should teach him that great and honorable work is ahead; Man ait once the tool and a part of the master work man.
 The tool must not be dulIed and ruined by bad food. tobacco, whiskey, coffee, etc. You question including coffee among bad habits" None of these habits are bad habits unless they weaken or lessen the clean cut power of the individual If they do, quit them. If food and drink are not we'll selected change. Put your machine in clean, first-class shape. It is the purpose of this article to suggest a way to keep the body well so it can carry out the behest of the mind.
 A sure and safe start in the right direc- ton is to adopt Grape Nuts Food for every mornings breakfast. It is deli cious. pre-digested, highly nourshing and will put one far along toward doing his best in lfe's work Follow this with abandonment of coffee, if it does not agree with you, and take in place of it. Postum Cereal Food Coffee. for its regenerating and vitalizlng nour- ishment.
 With a wise selection of food and drink man can quickly place himself in shape where the marvellous Directing Power will use him for some good and worthy purpose.
 Sense, just plain. common sense. sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
HERO OF MANILA BAY
Continued from Page one)


 Commodore Schley was the senior off, ficer of our squadron of Santiago when the Spanish squadron attempted to es- cape on the morning of July 3. 1898. He was in absolute command and is entitled to the credit due to such commanding off, fiCer of the glorious victory which re- suited in the tctal obstruction of the Spanish ships.
 tSigned)
 George Dewey. Admiral U s. N; Sam uel c. Lemly. Judge Advocate General U. S. N. Judge Advocate.
 In view of tho length of time which has elapsed since the occurrence of the events of the santiago campaign the court recommends no further proceed irgs be had in the promises.
 tSigneD
 George Dewey, Admind U. S. N, Presi- dent Samuel c. Lemly. Judge Advocate General, T. S. N, Judge Advocate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
KITES FOR MARCoNI.
Tddy's Scheme to Enlarge Range of
 Wireless Telerraphv,

New York. Dec. 13.-william E. Eddy, who has just arrived in Bayonne, N. J., from Noank. Conn, has written to MT. Marconi inclosing diagrams of an im- proved tandem kite system for reaching height of 5000 feet with Major Baden Powefl's system of kites. He thinks this system will enable Marconi to send mes sages at least 1000 miles. because every inch in height has so far enormously in creased the range of wireless telegrams. Should the receiving vessel, 2,000 miles out S @ at sea also sen send up a r%eceivlns % wire height of 5000 feet, Mir. Eddy thinks the 1,000-mile limit will be more than doubled. Major Baden-Powell fastens one kite to the back of another when flying the kite tandem. but Mir. Eddy says that with the improved system of fastening radiating lines to great main line, the safety will be greater than with one kite, because if one kite gives out the others will sustain the appa- ratuS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
AL SPALDING'S DEFI
FIRED OUT.
Despite His Audacity the Millionaire Manufacturer is Elected Presi- dent of the National League.
 A Split Seems Certain.

New York. Dec. 13-Tonight Albert G. I Spaldihg threw down the gauntlet to the National League nagnates. He announc- cd positively that he would not with | draw his name as candidate for the pres | idency but that he would force the mag mates. to vote on it. Furthermore, MT. Spalding said:
 When the vote has been taken, when
 my. election shall be made unanimous.
 and when they shall come to me and ask
 me to be their President, if I accept the
 honor. my one condition will be that Ana
 drew Freedman must get out of baseballs
 absolutely and entirely. He must be
 wiped of the baseball map, On his rec
 ord in baseball, and I speak only of his
 charge Andrew Freedman with being a
 traitor and a marplot. He has done more to ruin baseball than any other forces
 that have existed in the history of the. game s-s sss. The magnates were thunderstrAck by the audacity of Spaldings defy but there was tone of pleasure and exultation l over the prospects of a fight such as has 1 never been known in the history of base. hall It seemed to be the general im-
 pression that the Brush Freedman com hination was beaten. Just how Freed< | man was to be dropped was not made clear. It is said that a new National League may be organized and New York
 may be dropped from the circuit. the
 Brooklyn club becoming the New York representative.
 To back up this statement. Spalding
 made public letters from the various
 magnates written in reply to circular letter written by Frank DeHaas Robin son, in which Robinson favors Spalding and says The National League rather appears to be in the background as com
 pared with the Ben Johnson American League" 'sga
 Later in the evening, Mir. Spaldins
 said: "Wednesday, as a honorary mem. ber of the League and exercising my pre- rogative. 1 attended 2 session of the
 League. I told them that the abroga- ton of the national agreement was the most damnabIe outrage that was ever perpetrated in baseball"
 MT. Sralding denounce1 the scheme for a trust in baseball. He said the only hope for the National League was rev. olution and that Freedman aided by Brush was responsible for the condition existing today in the National League. history's sake let us give Brush a chance to save himself"
 No sooner had Mir. Spalding's words come to Mir Brush than he announced his intention of leaving immediately for his home in Cincinnati. Mir. Freedman said of the statement given out by MT. | Spafding: He can employ his own meth | Club Is not worrying in any way, shape | or form at the threats made. I"
 Later.-Just before 1 o'clock this (Sat- urday) morning the Brush-F Freedman | faction walked out of the meeting room | in a body and left the hotel. They re- fused absolutely to say word. After they left MT. Spalding was elected Pres ident.
 Manager Donovan of St. Louis. an nounced last night that he had signed Pitcher W. F. Popp of the Little Rock team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
HEPBURN BILL IS ENDORSED. Original Canal Document Gets Favor.
 ablA Report

Washington. Dec. 13.-The House Com mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com merce at its first meeting today voted tt favorably report the Hepburn bill pro viding for the construction of the Mic aragua Canal. Representative Fletcher of Minnesota, was the only member votinf against reporting the bill Before tht vote was taken several amendment. were proposed. One by Mir. Adamson of Georgia. was agreed to, providing for the expenditure of 006 as provided by the bill shall be made on warrants sign ed by the President of the United States. Other amendments fixing a maximum and minimum depth for the canal were voted down the desire being to retain the original form of the Hepburn bill as near as possible. Chairman Hepburn was directed to urge the measure to consid- eration and vote in the House at the earliest practicable time.
 MT. Hepburn says he will push the bill as one of the first measures to be taken up after the holidays.
 The unanimity of the committee today was gratifying to the friends of the ca- nal measure. Mir. Adamson. a Democrat of Georgia. moved to report the bill and the entire Democratic membership of the Committee voted for 1t. Mir. Adamson Is also cooperating with Chairman Hep burn on the floor of the House with view of securing united action when the measure comes up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
DEWEY THE BEST JUDGE. Only Man Except Sehley Who Ever
 Fought Modern Ships.


 New York. Dsc. 13.-captain Parker of Admiral Schely's counsel said at Perth Amboy. N. J.. at o'clock this morning.
 Until have read the reports in full I cannot say more than this: Admiral Dewey knows what was right. He. bet ter than any one else in the world. was qualified to judge the case He is the one man living besides Admiral schley who conducted campaign and fought battle with modern ships under modern conditions. He probably found there was difference between theory and practice and judsed Schiey in the light of his own experience. The other two members Of the court were high minded men of the highest character and men who would not misjudge knowin<iy or willingly. They never had the experience the Admi- ral had and probably did not see things In these same light as he did We shall leave the matter to the Judgment of the people of the country. confident that in the Just popular mind the findings of Ad- mlral Dewey win be sustained"
 Captain Parker seemed almost as much pleased that Admiral Dewey had sus- ta1ned Rear Admiral Schley as if the court had been unanimous in the verdict that he (Dewey) rendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
REBEL AGAINST HASH.
College Girls Demand a Change in
 Their Diet.

Madison. Wis. Dec. 13-Hash and hamburger are what might be called the bone of contention between the "co-eds'' who live in Ladies' Hall and the chic cook at the University of Wisconsin.
 The girls demand fruit for breakfast. They have sent a petition to the Regents ana await action with bated breath. Over 100 young women board at the hall and pay S.T5 week. This they declare, is 2 cents more than the Varsity girls pay for board in the city. and as most of them have been driven to lunches of cheese and crackers in their rooms, they set forth that their expenses are made so much the greater.
 The girls state what kind of food they desire and express strong disapproba ton of the ever-recurring hash and ham burger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
ADMIRAL BROWN TALKS. Says the World Knows Schley Is Not
 a Coward.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1S.-Rear Ad- miral George Brown. retired, when asked tonight for his opinion Of the verdict in the Schley case. said: "T read the orig inal charges against Admiral Schley, of course. and made up my mind that no e urt will ever convict him of cowardice. They could not do that. The whole coun- try knows he is rot coward. There Is not drop of cowardly blood in his veins If there were he would never have become Commodore and Admiral in the navy Of the United States.
 T did think. moreover, that the court would possibly censure him for f1is ret rograde movement and his tardiness in getting to Santiago. Cervera had time before the arrival of Schley to coal and get away. But he did not and Schley got there and did the work. He destroyed the fleet of Cervera. The results were exactly what were being aimed at. He did what he started out % do. Every one knows that. Cervera did not get away and his fleet was destroyed at Santiago" l"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
PoLICEMAN'S BRAVERY.
Officer Cullen Saves Three Small
 Children from Burning House.

New York, Dec. 1s.-Mounted Policeman William Cullen of the Prospect Park Station. Brooklyn. saved three small cnil- dren from 3 burning house yesterday: while Miss Alice Greumer, pretty school teacher of the Windsor Terrace public school held his horse.
 Shortly after o'clock fire occurred In the apartment house at S2 Prospect Aye nue while Cullen was riding by. He dis mounted and looked around for place to tie his horse.
 "I'n hold your horse, officer, safo MISS Greumer, who was passing.
 Cullen ran into the house and picked snectiyely and years. and carried them to the street It was then learned that there was another child in the apart ments Cullen ran up the stairs again and found Lillian. 2-year.old child. in a rocking chair asleep. After bringing the child out to her mother. who had been to the grocery store on the corner. Cullen sent in an alarm. The damage to the house was slight.
 Policeman Cullen recently received a medal for bravery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
Read This.

STEVENSON, Ala. June 6. 1901. Dear Sir--I have been great sufferer rom bladder trouble for two years and my case was of very serious nature compelling me to have several painful and dangerous op- erat1ons I have also taken many different remedies; I took Swamp Root three years. Warner's Safe Cure two yeats.s and they only gave temporary relief - fs
 After having two operations and preparing for the third, saw your Texas wenter ad- veftised. and purchased a Apttle. And l got eimosf immediate relief arH have continued My doctors said my bladder had grown to- Eether in three places. and was suffering all I can say for your Texas Wpnder. And call it Worlds Wonder andlf hope all who suffer will give it a trial.
 Wishing you success, am Yours truly.
 W C. DANIEL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
RAINIER DISAPPOINTED.
He Will Advise schley to Keep Up
 She Fight

Baltimore, Dec. 18-Isidore .Raynor showed keen disappointment when the finding of the court of inquiry were com mumcated to him tonight. He announc- ca that he would go to Washington as soon as his engagements will hermit probably Monday and Tuesday, and he VIII counsel Admiral Schiey to fight the possible. =, A
 In an interview he said: "I think the country will almost unanimously accept Admiral Deweys judgment The tesfi- mony was so overwhelming upon almost everyone of the specifications in favor Of Admiral Schlev that I must confess I am utterly a loss to understand upon what facts or upon the evidence of what witnesses the other two members of the court reached their conclusion.
 II was absolutely satisfied that the opinion of the two judges is at total variance with the opinion of the country and that this will not by any means terminate the controversy. I shall ad- Yise Admiral Schley to fight if to a finish; to oppose 1t by every appeal that is possible. congressional or otherwise, and l believe that the sentiment of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
A TEXAS MUNDEkt. Ha1I's Great ntscoverv.

ohe small bottle of Halls Great Discovery sra Ses all kidney and bladder troubles. removes srei, cures diabetes. seminal emissions weak and lame backs. rheumatism and all tr- rssuiarf,fes of the kidneys and bladder in both men nin and women regulates bladder troubles in ta ssh, oS mail on receipt of St. One small bot. sr ns IS two months treatment and will cure sa, any case above mention si. Dr: D. W Hau. MO MO: send for testimonials. Sold by all drug slsts and the Montgomery Drug Company.