davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
THE KL0NDIKE CLEANUP.
Millions Of Dollars Worth Of Cold Dus, Com
ing to Dawson City.
First shipments for outside VIII Not
Start for Some Weeks, Until
Boats Are Regular

Dawson, May a. via Seattle, Wash
ington. June G-The spring clean
up season is in full swing in all parts
/ of the Klondike camp Millions Of
! dollars worth Of precious dust have
been washed from the mountain-like
Jumps Of pay dirt that were taken out
| by the army Of totiling miners through
| the long, weary winter months. With
in a month 100000 or NOOOO0O more
will have been taken out, and the
washing OF tie winter dumps Will then
be finished The spring cleanup Of the
camp Is estimated at $lj0000Oo, and
the summer output at SlOOOO,0OO.
The dust is now coming into Dawson
al the rate Of $4,000 to $4,000 a day.
! After two or three weeks the roads
VIII be drier and II viii flow in at a
| heavier rate The two banks here are
! buster than they have been for months
| buying or receiving the dust for
| storage The big trading companies
are receiving a great deal Of dust in
payment for goods advanced 10 miners
during the winter The camp is In a
| nourshing condition. and everywhere
good feeling prevails.
The first shipments Of dust to the
outside Of any consequence will per-
haps not start for a week or two. or
! until the river is az a more steady
stage and the boats run more regularly.
However there viii be a rush OF people
out by the very first boats, and all viii
carry more or less Of the precious
product.
The work Of washing up Is in prog
ro,s on all the creeks, and all are
sending In dust. But some OF the more
remote creeks are not yet sending
much. because Of the muddy condi.
ton OF the roads or trails Some Of the
trails are almost impossible for even
pack animals.
What goli Is sent from Gold Run.
Hlnker. Dominion Sulphur, Eureka.
Quartz Last Chance Gold Bottom and
others Of the outside creeks comes by
horseback,
The stages from Grand Forks fire.
Quently bring In as much as S2O 900 at
a time. and IL Is M uncommon sight
90 see prosperous mine owners carry
ing into banks grips Of the yellow
! metal that draw them heavily earth
ward.
Aaron Ewing from Lection, Mo,
died on Bunker creek IN the Klondike,
during the month of May from what
was supposed e. be rabies The patient
had an the symptoms OF rabies before
and after death and the camp was
greatly alarmed, The patient was Bit
ton six weeks before the disease de-
veloped In him. He died In great
agony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
WElCKLER Is LOCATED,
Is Deputy Coroner Involved In In.
suranCe Conspiracy Gases,

Ohcago. June THE Tribune says:
'hl as the Insurance conspiracy trial
y W Unger, Wayland Brown, and
rank Smiley is drawing to close and
rs lawyers arguments are being made,
.oaA Weckler, the former deputy coro-
va VINO conducted what the prosecu-
u.a has characterized as a fake" In
Sat5' over the body OF Marie Defen-
SC.,IIh has been located not far from
saleago and win be produced later in
VosIl II possible.
Judge Tulley the trial jurlst, has
VA anxious 20 secure Wicker and ask
a a.a about those six empty chairs"
la, are said to have served as a jury
u m' Inquest The states inference. OF
s sse, would be that had Marie De-
,,Lyach died natural death there
S @yll have been no necessity for a
iake' inquest
,.l Is not known what steps will be
,-Aen 10 bring Weickler back and he
s ,. moi return in time for the present
Tow. e' ~ '''e jury 'oi''0i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Father of the Elks is Dead.

New York, June 6.-George w. Cum
berland, known TO the American stage
as George Thompson. Father Of the
Elks,' is dead In Brooklyn from blood
poisoning following an operation on his
hand He was Gj years old, He is said
to have founded the order Of Eks
thlrty-iiye years ago, beoo,i'rs first ex-
allied ruler OF New York lodge No. / in
1868 He afterward became district
deputy grt'n1 ruler OF New York, Sec
rotary Of the board of grand trustees
and deputy exalted ruler VI the United
Gtotar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

oxides In a water solution five one
thousandths Of one per cent of active
oxygen derived form the hyperoXde Is
fatal TO all bacteria. The hyperoxde,
which was used for the experiments, Is
benzo2lacitsel, and this as shown by
experiments on dogs can be taken in
ternally In large doses without poison
GUS effects The discovery may, It Is
claimed lead 10 the further discovery
Of the fundamental causes I'm an Inn
portant field Of medical and surgical
science
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
Suit Threatened That May Tie Up
Work For Some Time.

New York, June Mayor Van Wyck
and members Of the East River bridge
commission have been notified Of suit
which may tie up work on the main
span of the new structure.
This suit has FOR its object the an
nulment of the contract made with the
Pennsylvania Steel company for con-
structing the main span. This company
was the lowest OF three bidders ana got
the contract for Sl.1230OO The con-
tract has been signed, but has not been
certified to by Comptrolled Coier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
French Ambassadors Recalled.

London, June II learn says the
Paris correspondent OF the Daily
Chronicle. that NJ. Delcassa has de-
clded 10 recall the French ambassador
10 Germany. Marquis de Moailles. and
that Leon Bourgeois VIII probably sue
coed him"
Commenting editolally upon this
dispatch the Daily Chronicle suggests
that the change Is the outcome Of
French resentment at the act Of En-
peror William In celebrating at Metz
the birthday Of the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
|IMER|CAN FLAG
AND UNION JACK.
~ Float Together on London
Public Buildings
rcrTISH PRESS FRIENDLY
latin Saysit would Almost be
worth war TO See the TWO
plaas Float side by SIDE

.,5op June 7,-Appreclation OF the
3,.uN Of the sentiments Americans
p.,jsb are now so frequently eX-
.,ls the burden Of the comments
. .s afternoon papers on the chamber
.r,nerce banquet. The st, James
.,,s IL so friendly that 1t advocates
N.olay Of the stars and Stripes
,'1e the Union Jack on all the
s9. bindings on July 4, on the same
..lrle that the English university
!. group the light blue and the dark
u. rbe colors Of Cambridge and OK
I'd ,sspectlyely), when they meet.
n, Globe alone takes exception to
retum that Commerce is the great
maker Of the world" and thinks
| .Hyalry ana the desire to secure
.,rkets are liable to prove fruitful
IN, Of trouble o
y. Westminster Gazette says MT.
...~bsrlaln said 1t would almost be
"a great war to see the Union Jack
y ne Stars and Stripes floating side
,5e A less martial way Of cultl-
!.isS good feeling between the two
s ''.' was adopted when the London
1 s,mber Of commerce entertained the
W. York chamber Of commerce at
lrasr' ,., Aha
ba that nobody referred to the DERBY
!, Yacht race, but that the chambers
IN 10 their commerce with praise
,,,,by determination and says that
,t,leyer happened in the forenoon, the
,rsnng was most correctly spent. The
srar adds: 1--WE are glad to see LORD
s,soWnes quoting Of those admlra-
\ words recently uttered by President
WEney who expressed the hope that
mn mast and increasing prosperity may
/ fruitful Of nothing but good to our
nm In the brotherhood Of nations.
The most daring speaker perhaps
", Mr. GriscOm. He said his country
u.s hoped TO build up their shipping
ma They had made a beginning and,
ma The cooperation Of their govern
r,'t trusted 10 soon see their flag fly
sg side by side with that of Great
pdsn. Considering how frightened
rre q us have been at this beginning
t-l how little we appreciate 'co-opera-
e6B between the state and shipping in
tests IN America, Mr.. Griscom was
certainly o bold man.
NM Westminster Gazette suggests
Nat me banquet may "be regarded as
M friendly handshake which precedcs
a vigorous encounter" and adds: 1T
served al least to demonstrate that II
our American rivals are going TO knock
Ms out q time in the markets Of the
world our merchants mean 20 take their
taie IN he best Of spirits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
san Jose Scale in New York.

New York, June "A special TO the
Times from Newburg, ~ Y says
Supt, Weed of the Downing Park, IS
removing a large quantity of shrub
berry from the park which has been
found infested by the San Jose
Scale. They are over 200 In number
and have been condemned by a
number Of the state department Of
agriculture who is on a tour through
the Hudson valley. The trees prin-
cipally affected are the fruits planted
for their foliage, etc The shrubs re-
moved are burned The inspector has
gone to Cornwall to Inspect stock
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Indians In a Passion Play.

Chnllwack, y. c.. June Elm prepar-
alton for the presentation Of the Pas
sion Play by 900 Siwash Indians here
tomorrow religious services II special
solemnity are being held today In adj
dillon TO the multitude Of performers.
1000 other Indians from all points on
Tie coast. who have come here on
pilgrimage, are participating IN the
feast OF Corpus Christi this morning
Pontifcal high mass was celebrated. az
ter which there was an exposition Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
waLDERsEE LEAVES CHINA.
Takes Strict Precautions TO Avoid
Collisions Among Contingents.

Berlin. June 6.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Count Won Waldcrsee. dated Tien Tsin,
Tuesday, June 4th: II have now re-
signed the functions OF commander
in-chief, and am today leaving China
by way Of Toxic.
Strict measures have been taken
here TO avoid collisions between the
different contingcnts.
In company with large German de-
tachments | attended the funeral Of the
French soldiers killed In the recent
aWraVn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
WEST VIRGINIA COAL PURCHASE.

Blue6ed, w. Va, June G.--The state
ment that the Pocahontas coal fields
were likely TO change hauds was par
TALLY confirmed today by the unofficial
announcement that the Flat Top lana
association was about TO dispose OF us
holdings to the Standard oil company.
This association holds the greater part
OF the land In Mercur. Mcdowell, Wyo-
ming and Raleigh counties, W. va, ana
Tazcwell county, Va, which Is under
laid by Pocahontas steam coal The
price is said to have been $4,000, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
ART OF BIBLiOGRAPHY.
London's Society Wants Cooperation
of GrOlier Club.

New York. June IA dispatch TO the
Journal and Advertiser from London
says: Americas art of photography Is
TO be adopted in England The Bibli-
ographical society Of London has writ
ten q request to the Grolier club of New
York for lts cooperation to that end.
Hitherto the photographed society
has been regarded as infallibe. Its
rules We're not 10 be disputed. But TO
Americans Beverley Chey ana a. II,
Bierstadt. who were simply book lovers,
compiled a photography for the Grolier
club Of English writer's from Langland
to Withers. The British museum finds
that the work is indispensable and Of
fers IL as a model
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
WILLIAM oRLaND BOURNE DEAD
Was known as "Thc Pioneer Of I'm
Conditional Abolition"

New York, June 7.-William Orland
Bourne, VINO was known as the "Pio-
neer Of unconditional abolition, is dead
at the home OF his daughter in Mont
clair ~ D., aged 81 years During tha
civil war Mr. Bourne was an ardent
Unionst, and his songs and poems won
for him the title Of Poet of Freedom"
He was one of the early promoters Of
the Republican party and was an in
innate friend Of Horace Greeley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
INDIANA COAL TRUST.
One Being Formed with a Capital
of Ten Million Dollars.

Washington, Ind, June G.-John s.
Bays, a coal operator Of sullivan, was
here today in the interest Of the coal
trust that Is being formed In TINS
state. and secured from the Dayiess
County Coal company and Gable Coal
company, Of this city options ON
their extensive interests in Davless
county. He also secured options on
Gable & CO.'S lands in Pike county.
The combine viii be called the Consol-
ldated Coal company Of Indiana, with
headquarters probably at Terre Haule.
The capital stock of the trust Is to be
$lO.OOOO,OO half preferred and half COM
mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Charged With Arson.

New York, June IA special to the
World from Reading, Pa, says: OIL
nS have brought Leon Wertheimer TO
es city from Pittsburg, charged with
lriOn, The warrant accuses him with
burning down the Wertheimer Shirt
Waist and Apron factory in Reading on
SEPTEMBER Is, 1900, with the idea Of COL
lNuag $4,000 Insurance. Failing 20 Sc
gr 1900 bail the prisoner was COM
hted OF late he has made Kansas
CVhIs home, Wertheimer Is the son
ia former rabbi lie was induced by
sfilegy 10 come to Plttsburg from
Kansas City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
OPPOSED TO TARIFF DISCUSSION
Rep. Tayler OF Ohio Saws II Would
Have a Damaging Effect

Washington. June 6.-The Industrial
commission at its session today con
sidered the tariff question with incl
dental reference TO trusts. the Wit
nesses being Congressman Robert w,
Tayler OF Ohio, and George r, Gunton.
president OF the New York y titute OF
Social Economics.
Mr.. Tayler took the position that any
discussion In Congress Of the tariff at
this time would have a damaging ef-
feet upon the country. He said the
Dingley law was the most equitable
tariff law the United States had ever
had. He took decided position
against trusts and said they were not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
I. =. Jones' BOdy EOund.

~ York, June IA dispatch from
kannd, Va, tells Of the finding Of
U boy Of F. S. Jones, an attache
eM American legation at Buenos
ans who was drowned in a creek
ia' Shadewell. Albermarle county,
ia months ago. The body had washed
Gown the stream two miles, Mr.. Jones
VS. native OF Louisiana, was educat-
I abroad and spoke several languages.
~ several years he was an interpreter
u TIE state department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Important Antl.septic Discovery.

Ann Arbor. Mich, June IAN i'm
portant antiseptic discovery upon
which Doctors Frederick G. Novy and
Paul c, Freer have been working for
over a year in their respective labor
atories, has just been made public. The
new antlseptics are organic acid hyper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

the blessed sacament. Each tibe
made a special alteration for one hour,
singing hymns In the seven languages
represented In this pilgrimage. Fol-
lowing this there viii be the process
sion in which all participate. with mu-
sic by eight Indian bands and the
booming Of many cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

fostered by the protective tariff. Mr..
Tayler also said that he believed in
the principle Of reciprocity but That
he did not indorse any Of the recently
negotiated reciprocity treaties
Mr.. Gunton devoted himself especial
ly 10 replying to an argument recently
made before the commission by Ed
ward Atkinson for freer trade Mr..
Gunton said that the freedom con-
tended for by opponents Of the tariff
Is analogous TO freedom Of the savage, a
freedom which, If INDUCED in too fire.
ly, not only brings injury to others,
but ruin TO himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
MORE CARNEGIE GIFTS.
'"s Time It is 10 Aid the Commit.
tee of Fifteen.

A,S, " iorE June The World says:
h , XIV carnegie has made a large gift
!, zoe committee Of fifteen to aid II
al .1DIy ing on its work. His check was
\. 'v aggd by the committee Just before
ns, sl'.el Tor Europe. No announce
M D IVA. was made Of the fact. II being
h y. RsoIcy OF the body not to make pub
A.. VI, ,g names Of its supporters. There
Inc ~ ~ reports IN circulation regard
on, W. w. amount Of Mr.. Carnegie's gift,
al n l,ss ,S It at $4,000, and the other
N. 'soyl' The latter Is believed TO be
tm nlect amount. Mr.. Carnegie did
con,o ot.shd the meeting az which the
errra, ..ee was appointed and has never
i0r. ,1l. his views In public IA regard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
'"iNDLED THE GOVERNMENT.
Urges OF Corruption Made In the
House OF Commons.

sms1 loh June e.-After a long and
pllry' y. embittered discussion Of the
IN NJ. VI lne war Office In huying horses
,s,os M lh South Africa, the house of
solsS 49, ~ tonight by vote OF i5g 10 co
psrt. s ,ns sum Of els.1rs.Ooo for trans
''uaas'l Maple. conservative. an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Rincon n. VI, Postomce Robbed

Albuquerque, \. NJ, June 7,-Informa-
Ton has reached this city OF the robbery
Il the postohice at Rincon n. NJ, by
mo masked men who forced the post
faster 20 open the money drawer and
lind out 500, The men escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

London, June 6.-"The Chinese gov
ernment," says the Shanghai CORE
spondent Of the Daily Express, has
ordered that bonds be prepared for the
payment of the indemnities."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
Over the Philippine Civil Gov
eminent,
TO BE ESTABLISHED SOON.
Judge Taft and General Chauee VIII
ColIaborate Admirably Latter ana
Macarthur Confer.

Washington, June 6,-The new civil
government TO be established IN the
Philippines Is receiving the conaidera-
ton Of the President and the secretary
of war. 1t viii differ little from what
was first outlined as there VIII be u
governor for the archipelago and legls-
latlye council and other officers. THIS
government viii have control Of all
cvll affairs, but It will be under the
war power to the extent OF being direct
ed by the secretary of war
There viii be a nice distinction as to
the authority of the general command
ing the troops in the Philippines and
the governor to be appointed under the
civil government. No official declaration
has been made as to which VIII be the
supreme authority, but IT Is known
that the secretary of war VIII be SUI
preme,
While II Is not the intention 70 con-
duct the government of the Philippines
under the Foraker law, that law VIII
be taken as sanctiOnlng what Is u be
done. The new government VII be
similar TO that which existed for a
short time In the early days OF New
Mexico There was a civll governor
appointed by the President and COM
manding general Of the army, Both
had their functions in preserving tho
peace and controlling the affairs of the
territory,
CHAFFEE AND MARTHUR.
Manila, June 6.-Gen. Chaffee was
conveyed direct TO the Malacanan pal
ace today, where a private conference
between Gems. Chaifee and Macarthur
took place. Gen, Chaffee Informed the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
that while he was not sure of the
orients general capacity for self-gov-
eminent he favored the establishment
of civil control in the Philippines at the
earliest practicable moment. lie was
full Of sympathy with the commissions
plan for native education ana business
advancement because the United states
interests and native interests lie I'm the
same line. Ii seems certain that under
a plain division Of the civil and military
authority Judge Taft and Gen. Chafiea
Will collaborate admirably
The fragmentary news received here
OF the Porto Rican decisions has caused
apprehension that there will be such
deficit in the Philippines revenues that
Congress will need to make an apprO-
priatlon to meet II.
Fears are also expressed as to the re-
suit Of the application Of jury trials and
other features of the constitution not
suited 10 the conditions Of the Philip
pines,
Capt Algalongo and his aide have
been killed by Wrays command at
Dousol. Albay province.
Reilly's battery has sailed for the
United states on board the transport
Packing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07
HoNo THIS WEEK

The winners this week. en dnrioIs will
Dc m interest in art o fhe uuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-07

(7HOICE bed sets in Irish point lace,
Ill., or tamboured, embroidered muslin,
III should be washed with Ivory Soap
to preserve their beauty. If they are of an
ecru tint, little strong coffee should be
added to the ri1sing water. The vegetable
oils Of which Ivory Soap is made fit it for
many special uses, for which other soaps
are unsafe and unsatisfactory.
IVORY SOAP is es"~o PER CENT. PURE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
So Let's Paw Our Debts.
From the Columbia Herald.


Honesty is a simple, old-fashioned
virtue. II is a trite saying that i,
always the best policy. ANY bushes.
man is convinced of that. Debt-pay.
ing is a homely virtue, but upon il the
business world depends for stability
for It's very existence. Take it out Of
commerce, make the merchants all
bankrupt and every business interest
pauper and dishonest and commerce
would be wiped out by the act. Con-
iidence is the foundation Of all com
mercial transactions confidence
which is a belief in the other fellows
honesty. Upon Il banks are bullded
and trust companies flourish, mercan-
tile establishments depend. But hon
esty which includes simply the meet
ing Of financial obligations is mar
row, limited, dishonest honesty. A
man may pay every cent he owes I'M
der the law and be a thief. lie may
meet every money debt and yet be
thoroughly dishonest. As the world
comes to understand its wlde-reachlng
debt and feels the obligation for its
payment then society, which depends
Tor Its "holesomeness indeed its whole
existence, upon debt-paying will be
happier and more useful. Our doctors
bill will not be overlooked nor are our
poets have Stew friends and 20 poorly
clad with an old hat stopping the
chink In The root" Our teachers will
not wear out their lives at beggarly
salaries and our preachers not go half
paid. Our public enterprises will be
promoted, not By a few choice spirits
only, but by the whole community
rallying as one man behind every
noble cause, The poor vii know the
.blessedness u human sympathy and
The rich the Joy Of ministeFing 10 the
dependent ones. We VIII ali be bon.
est and pay our debts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-24
wATrERsoN FOR GOVERNOR.
Wants to Run in Kentucky and Then
Try for the Presidency.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 14.-Henry Wat
terson, editor Of the C0HTier7JOurndl
who bolted Bryan in 1896 and who is
now engaged in a controversy with
the Nebraskan, has announced him.
self as a candidate for Governor OF
Kentucky in 1908.
For some time Mr., Watterson has
been busily engaged in trying to heal
the breach between the factions Of
the Democratic party in Kentucky
and has been completely successful.
The first announcement Of his pro-
posed candidacy was made this after
in an evening newspaper thus:
"Mr. Watterson has told a number
Of gentlemen in this city that he is
already a candidate for the nomina-
nation before the next Democratic
convention, and has solicited their
support. So far his canvass has been
much In the nature Of a still hunt.
"Not only is Mr.. Watterson a can
didate for Governor. but he is said to
cherish ambitions for future prefer
ment. He now desires to be the can
didate Of the Democratic party for
President in 1904, and believes that II
he can carry Kentucky in 1908 be will
put himself in line for that nominal
tion.