davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-07

every year. When the
appetite becomes irregu-
lar fr entirely gives ont,
~hen sleep is troubled
and broken. when there
Is a los of flesh. when
there IL a constant feel
ing os dnilness and Ian
guor. Nature is lioisting
the danger signal. The
stomach anil il allied
organs are failing il their
uork and the body j. los
ing the nutrition on which
its strength depends.
Such q condition calls
for the prompt use Of Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II cures dis
eases Of the stomach and
other organs Of digestion
and nutrition. purihes
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-07

CONTINUED % psle p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
Ar the CORONATION.


The United states win be represented,
at the coronation Of King Edward by
Whltelaw Reid OF New York. General
Wilson Of Delaware and Captain Clark,
commander Of the famous Oregon.
Mr., Reid represented this country at
the Jubilee Of Queen Victoria, ana was,
during HarrIsOn's administration, our
minister to France General Wilson
was one OF the distinguished soldiers Of
the Civil War participating In many
Of the historical battles. Lately he has
held positions OF responsibility In cuba.
objection has been raised In some
quarters to lhe Idea Of sending repre-
sentatlves from this country, 10 pat
take In a monarchcal ceremony, but
without sound reason. It might al well
be argued that the country should send
no ambassador and no consuls TO
monarchies and empires. II interna-
tional relations are TO be kept up at
all, II Is as necessary to have special
representatives for special occasions as
II Is to attend to the everyday affairs
through the common media Of diplom.
aoy
By such appointments nations honor
nations, a coronation Is by no means a
personal, royal AFFAIR, It IL national
event, The crown ~ but an emblem Of
the power the influence, the dignity Of
the nation Of which the weater or the
king Is as much the representative, as
Is the president of a republic, though
In some respects their positions In re-
lation 10 their people are different To
decline the invitation TO be present on
an occasion Of that kind, would be a
"snub' to the nation and not to any
one person,
The representatives selected are dis
tlngulshed Americans Through them
our country will be honored In return
for the honor their presence at the
coronation coufers upon that function,
International courteses are as proper
as courtesies between individuals They
cannot be neglected with safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

IS OF vastly more Importance than the
dispute over the disease u Is mis-
What right had Mr. William dlaAmonn'
whether az a private citizen or as the
Mayor Of ogden cry to IN
trudo upon the domain Of the
health authorities Of that CITY
ana not only take upon himself
to decide "a to the condition Of O pa
dent in the posthouse, but order MS
discharge thorefrom7 We think that
the Mayor viii find It very dldcult TO
support his position by any law, or or.
dluanco, or rdle or regulation rccog-
ni2ed as authority IN the premises.
Persons chofeh by the people TO exec
cute the law should be observers OF the
law themselves. Il there might be any
difference conceded on thIs point be-
tween an ordinary citizen and n public
officer the latter should be held 10 the
strictcr account, and his conduct ought
TO be lawful In every respect The idea
that when man IS exalted into official
position he may override any law or
regulation that affects common In
diyldual, ought not to enter the mind
Of any sane person Just 80 with the
notion that an executive officer may
choose what laws he win enforce, and
what he win neglect or Ignore. Such
yagaries must be banlshed from the
thoughts OF our public servants, or It
VIII be believed that the people OF Utah
are crazy themselves, or they would
not select such cranky officials.
The general opinion so far ne we can
learn, In the Junction city appears TO
be that the health officer has taken the
right course all along, and that the
Mayor 30 TO speak, has put his foot"
IN It ana Host his head II is proba-
bic that before the trouble is ended he
viii hove harmed a lesson which VIII
be OF some benefit TO him, and his
course on this matter certainly ought
10 act az an object lesson to other
public functlonaries, 80 that they may
learn to mind their own business and
honor every other official In hia place
and calling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
ALh DUE TO ETHER WAVES.

How is wireless telegraphy possible
Modern scientists say that space Is
permeated by something called luml-
nlferous ether. which fills everything
aud passes through solid bodies as easy
as, or easier than, water through
sieve. II Is the medium through which
electrical phenomena, and the phenome'
pa Of light and heat are made possible
And these are but vibrations or waves
in the ether
In telegraphy with the aid OF wires
these vibrations, or waves, are sent
from place to place along the metallic
conductors, Not that anything actually
passes through the wires. There Is no
current properly speaking, though
that is the term commonly used, The
vibrations In the ether merely follow
the wire. The metal acts as a guide for
the waves in the surrounding ether, TO
the place OF de'tination,
Surprising these explanations to be
correct It is possible to form an idea
Of telegraphing without the guiding
wire It must be supposed that ether
waves at the sending station, having
no special path to follow are eircling
out through space in every direction,
as the ripples on the surface OF the
water IN pond when disturbed at
any point, and that some OF these vi
brations viii reach and make an inn
preston upon the receiving instrument
at any place where this may have been
set up
There Is already some talk about
wireless telephones, too, so convenient
~ constructed that they can be car
ried in the pocket and be used any
where. An you have to do Is to stick
q piece Of steel In the ground, and you
are in communication with anyone In
the nelghborhood who has similar
telephone, "attuned' SO as 20 cores
POND perfectly with yours.
What has been accomplished in this
line gives promise Of greater wonders
IN five years as Prof. Marconi said
in his address before the Institute o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
rnE I-''I PANAMA ROUTE.

The Washington correspondents do
not claim to know what the supple
mental report Of the lsthmian canal
commission, now sent TO the President,
contains, except that II recommends
unanimously the acceptance OF the
Panama company's offer. This state
ment, II Is said, Is made on excellent
authority aud this Is certainly
not incredible, for since It be-
came known thot the Panama people
were willing to sell at almost any hs-
ure, preference for that route has been
expressed very freely all over the coun'
try
From a business point Of view, II GER
tainly seems TO be the most adyan-
tngeous. II Is true that the Panama
route Is estimated to cost about 100000
GOO more than II Is supposed the Mica
ragua canal can be constructed for, but
VINO knows at this time, what the actu-
al cost OF the Nicaragua waterway
would be9 Experience teaches that the
estimates for such work are nearly al
woys too low. In the case OF the Pan
ANA canal no such uncertainty exists,
at least not to the same degree. For
the estimates there arc now based on
actual experience, Nearly half OF that
canal Is completed, and the actual cost
can be ascertalned'
hut even supposing that the Panama
canal will cost s6OOoOoOO more than the
rival ditch the coat Of maintenance and
operation Of the longer canal would be
considerably more every year. thus
neutralizng any possible advantage Of
cheaper construction
The Panama canal now seems to be
the natural choice, The plans OF that
work are all completed and good prog
ress has been made on the work. There
are quarters for laborers and a cOnsld-
cradle supply of tools. Everything is
ready for work on Az large a scale as
a liberal supply Of funds will make pos
sible, AS for natural advantages the
route Is said to be much preferable Il
IS much shorter than It's rival and re-
qulres only half the number Of locks,
while It's harbors meet all the demands
OF the present commerce, and admit Of
future improvements as shall be need"
ed,
In view Of all the facts It would not
be surprising TO hear that Uncle SAN
VIII decide to buy the Panama people
out. and commence the work for The
completion Of that big ditch with th'
usual American yigor and enterprise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

Electrical engineers The other day the
message distance has increased from
two mllos to 1900. over seventy ships
az sea carry permanent wireless m
stallatlons More than twenty stations
are In operation In England ana others
are being bunt AZ distances Of 200
miles messages are crossed without
interference and'by "attunlng' sender
and receiver 10 the same vibration, abb
soute privacy Of messages can be Sc
cured. because the receiver II seems, Is
discreet enough to pay no attention
whatever % messages from scndera
that speak In different pitch from
that Intended for us sensitive ear
Now the Inventors hope is to enable
friends and relatives to communicate
across the ocean ut small expense" and
It looks as II this hope is about 70 be-
fulfilled. with what marvellous pos
sibiites does not this century open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
FULFILLED PREDICTIONS.

We have been requested to answer
the following interrogatlons, and VIII
do so, because reply may prove OF
benefit to others Of our readers besides
the correspondent who has made the
request:
'Flrst-When did Joseph Smith proph-
esy that the Lattet-day Saints would
enilgrate 70 the Rocky Mountains ana
become a mighty people, ETC.?
second. When and where did i iirst
appear In print and where can II be
found2"
The prediction referred to was made
by the Prophet Joseph Smith on Au-
gust G, 1912 II was FIRST published
in print IN the Deseret News Weekly
volume & page 21a, issued November
Z, 1856. It was subsequently published
in the Millennial Star, volume 49, page
$50, printed on October 3, 1851. on Feb
ruary 20, 1874, the Prophet Joseph
Smith planned an exploring expedition
TO Oregon and California, and the fol-
lowing named brethren volunteered to
20 on the expedition namely, George
d. Watt Samuel Bent Joseph A. kel-
ton, David Fulmer, James Emmett
Daniel Spencer, Samuel Rolfe' Daniel
Avery and Samuel w. Richards These
were reinforced afterwards by Amon
Fullmer. Hosea Stout, Thomas s. Ed
wards, Moses Smith, Rufus Beech ana
some others All these brethren have
testified In their time concerning THIS
organization but we think Elder SAM
ael w. Richards is the only one OF
them that IS now living His testi-
,nony was published In the Christmas
number Of the Deseret News, December
"a, 1901,
on February rs, 1874, Joseph smith
prophesed that the Saints, within Ave
years, would be out Of tho power OF
their enemies and wished this predic-
fIon to be recorded 80 that when II
came to pass they need not say they
had forgotten what he had foretold- All
these incidents and statements were
duly recorded in the History Of Joseph
Smith. and we're published In the Des-
eret News and in the Millennial star
Those which we have mentioned were
corroborated by living Witnessed and
there Is no doubt In the minds OF the
Latter-day Saints of the present time
rs TO their accuracy. The diary of the
Prophet with other records belonging
TO the Church are treasured in the His
toriana custody, and II is from them
that the accounts were taken that were
published in the Church papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
THE OGDEN CITY souApBLE.

Ogden city has been stirred to It's
lowest depths and It's loftiest heights,
over the controversy that has arisen
between Mayor William Glasmann and
Dr. A. s. Condor, city health officer
Particulars OF the contention VIII be
found IN another part Of this issue OF
the peseret News. The outcome OF
this unpleasant affair viii be looked
for with interest by citizens Of this
State in other places besides the juno
tion city
The question whether or not the pa
tient at the pesthouse Is really afflicted
with the disease called smallpox Is not
the most important part Of the difficult
". The preponderance OF evidence
however. fayors the affirmative side,
The health physician, who Is the on
cial authority on this matter in Ogden,
pronounced the disease smallpox He
Is now supported in his diagnosis OF the
case by DR., Beatty, secretary of the
state Board OF Health. and Dr. j. H.
Powers. member OF the Ogden Board
of Health. Dr. G. W. Baker OF that
city also comedies with the other ply
sicians named, but unfortunately for
the value Of his opinion, only the day
before. he signed a statement In COM
pany with Doctors +, I, Rich and John
Driver, that the patient was not and
had not been suffering from that dis
case.
II viii be remembered that this Dr.
Baker Travelled through the state dur
ing the time OF the so-called "epidem-
&c" OF smallpox, and was the source
from which many Of the reports Of
cases OF this disease We're received in
this city and published in the papers
That the number was greatly exagger-
ated at the time has been proved more
recently, and public confidence In state
ments Of that character viii not be
very greatly increased, by the fact that
in company with two physicians on one
day, DR.. Baker placed MS signature 70
statement that patient in the pest
house was not afflicted with smallpox,
and ON the next day in company with
two other physicians he declared that
the man was undoubtedly afflicted with
that disorder.
That doctors differ" is an adag'
that has been demonstrated as oorrec
IN the history Of epidemics in many
other parts Of the world besides Utah
In this case. however. the official physi
clans seem to have the big end OF tn
argument. Or" GIasmann ana IN
two physicians who stood with him o.
the negative side must have been mis-
taken But. as we have said, there
another phase of the controversy "N'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

The American public ls so little ac-
customed 10 such international courte-
sizes as hardly 10 be In a position TO ap-
preclate the true significance Of 80
unusual an action Coming as II does
on top Of the compliment to President
Roosevelt by the invitation TO his
daughter to name the vessel even the
most lingo editor must now perceive
that the emperor has nothing but the
friendliest feelings towards the United
States, and that he Is IN earnest In his
efforts 20 maintain the peaceful rela-
tons which should always exist be-
tween the two nations The princes
visit will give the people and the oiil-
cias OF the United states chance TO
show the absence Of any hostility on
their side which will undoubtedly be
widely and heartily welcomed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

The new Pictorial ReAex Of Salt Lake
city, published by c. H. Savage at his
noted Art Bazaar, Is a splendid produc-
ton giving views Of this city and It's
chief edlnces which are beautifully exc
cuted and true to the life. The des-
crlptlve matter Is well chosen and ably
written, and gives information valuable
to home readers as well as to the trav-
cling public II Is suitable for a pres
emit or souvenir and win do much
good abroad as an exponent OF Salt
Lake affairs and surroundings The
new edition Is big step in the advance
of lts Predecessor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
our ooUNrRY's GUEST.


Although the position Of brother to
a sovereign is not 80 difficult az that
oi the heir to a throne, II Is difficult
enough. HUT Prince Henry has sue
ceeded In keeping his dignity and az
the same time making himself very
popular with all sorts and conditions
OF men. While on sea duty In British
waters or In the Far East, this genial
admiral has been o real influence ~
promoting international good feeling.
SO no better person could have been
chosen 70 demonstrate TO the world
that the relations existing between
this country and his own are as cordial
as they ever were In selecting some
one SO close TO himself the emperor
pays us a distinct compliment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
IMPORTANT STATISTICS.

Editor Deseret News
According to the recent returns OF
the registrar general OF England there
were IN the London district ga cases
OF smallpox with ZIG deaths. Of which
there We're:
Naccinated .,.,,,,.u ,...,,,."n'''bS
llnVaccinated ".,.,,. .,,," ,",,'"'4D
No statement 49,, ,,,.r '","".'N
Total "r.s, .,,.r..u ...''',',"llB
Also that an infant who had died
from smallpox on the hospital ship on
Nov. 10. aged IS DAYS, had been yaccl-
mated on Nov ! and another who had
hecn yaccinated on Nov, 2. died on the
l7th from smallpox and one who had
been vaccinated on Nov, 1e died on the
18TH from smallpox. lBEX,
We give place to the foregoing be-
cause It contains correct statement
Of Official returns that are beyond dis
pute. our readers can take the facts
presented and form their own conclu'
sions. We think the figures tell their
own story. They are not CLEANED from
rumor or the gossip Of unprofesslonal
persons. They are similar to other OH
clal returns from elites IN the old
world. Facts are stronger than theories
and the facts presented in the above
figures may indeed be classed as Stub
born things" 10 run against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
New York Journal.

We are but a simple republic, and
therefore ignorant OF the pompous
etiquette OF courts, yet It Is safe to
predict that Prince Henry VIII receive
a more than royal welcome among US.
we do not see prince every day. Not
only VIII his welcome be official bur
popular. The American people moved,
if not overwhelmed by the graceful
condescension Of Germany's Imperial
ruler. VIII spontaneously join In efforts
TO shower upon Prince Henry maniles-
tatlons OF their esteem. OF course our
-Four Hundred will feel that they may
without compromising their social po-
sitlon venture 20 entertain the visiting
brother of reiguing monarch. and It
win he remarkable u he does not car
nv home with him a golden stein pre-
sentcd BY our local politicians Prince
Henry Is in for good time, and while
ne Is here the American eagle viii
scream with a German accent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
Now york Mali and Express.

This royal Visit Is only another sign
of the way in which the world nowa-
days goes out Of is way to exalt our
horn. together with the announce.
ment Of the German empcror's dis
match Of his brother to our shores
CONES the news, apparently official
that the emperor viii not attend King
Edwards coronation The relations be-
tween Britain and Germany grow worse
and worse. ours, with all the world
grow better and better let US take
The gifts that the gods bring Including
the opportunity undoubtedly dear 10
the American heart OF entertaining an
emperors brother anu let us sin
cerely endeavor TO make the incident
strengthen our good relations with the
German people and government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

SIR. Parkhurst the noted reformer Of
New York. IS angry again. lie was
very active IN olec,ing Mayor Low and
ihe reform city administration, but he
10 now dissatisfied with the way the
latter is falling 20 carry out It's ante
election promises Anyway DR. Park
hurst IS nothing II not "klcking.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

That four buildings each OF -four
stories. should collapse without injury
to single person, ls marvellous; but
that IS what happened at Detroit The
lsok OF fatality IS due 10 the fact that
the accident happened on sunday a
case Of othe better the day the better
the doodn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

Record ls made in today's dispatches
Of the death Of several prominent per-
sons The reaper seems to have got
at his work blindly, and In his path
ere daily seen the evidences OF mans
final equality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

Had not Emperor William been con-
suited ere his son was sentenced TO
1.-TWO weeks confinement to his ROOM
there would doubtless now be some Iese
majesty proeeadings on the DOCKET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

to represent the maximum single none
tary denomination Otherwise y wiz be
Impossible to crowd The necessary ng'
ures and dollar mark into single
nnMHnAnnr line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

IN every news Item from the Colon
ban revolution there Is mention Of the
governments navy, the gunboat Gen
eral Pm2on. The minds Of the people
are not very severely taxed In the pro-
cess Of retailing the name tonnage
length, drlught, beam and armament
OF the republics naval establishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

In View Of the great business ANAL
carnations Of the present time the talk
OF millions in money is INDUCED IN as
II these amounts were mere bagatelles.
should the fortunes Of our richest men
Keep Increasing II may soon be neces-
sa.y to adopt some other sign than :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

Columbus. Ohio adyices say that the
local and state boards Of health have
taboopd soilod paper currency on ac-
count Of rs frequent association with
microbes. germs, baclll, etc, That Is
q very serious objection 70 this form
Of money, but II the Ohio people pos
sess much Of the currency for which
they entertain such a poor opinlon, we
are constrained to say that however
much our health may be endangered
thereby, we are In a position to handle
some OF It. Please send by express c.
o. ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

That Is quite trip to make in order
20 attend a ball-from London to 81.
Petersburg but the Duke and Duchess
Of Marlborough require something to
keep themselves occupied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

Mr. j. Plerpont Morean's steamship
Intentions are somewhat mysutying to
the layman, About the only thing the
latter knows for sure ls that when Mr..
Morgan has intentions they usually
materIaIiae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

Cen Chaffee neutrality-suspicious.
cf the struggle in the Philippines par
TALLY TO the humanity Of Uncle SANS
representatives, there A good fault
but somellmes expenslYe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

a while back there was a sort OF an
epidemic OF railway smashups and now
Il is a series OF boiler explosions the
latest one being near Barcelona Spain
ana OF very serious nature. The sud.
den releasing Of 50 much pent.up force
creates awful havoc sometimes,