davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-29
GEN. FUNsToN's CONDITION.
Suffering From After Effects of Oper,
ti0n for Appendicitis.

Suffering From After Effects of ODera-
tion for Appendicitis.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. January 29.-Gen.
Frederick Funston, who arrived here yes-
terday from San Francisco to undergo
medical treatment. was in the hands of his
physician for, an = hour today. Later the
physician stated: -
''Gen. Funston Is suffering from a sinus
in the appendix. as an after result Of an
operation performed in the Philippines for
appendicitis. 1 have given the wound some
treatment. and 1t may be that a formal
operation will not be necessary"
my leave Of absence expires about
March 1O,' said Gen. Funston today. "and
unless I receive further orders I win sail
for the Philippines about that date. + am
in hopes my three years service in the
Philippines viii result ssu t, In an order per-
mitting me to remain In the United States
the departments here"
Before returning TO San Francisco, Gen.
Funston states, he. will likely visit wash
ington and New York.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

ate and House, SECRETARY s. P. Langley Of
the Smithsonian Institution, Prof. Aiexan-
der Agassiz of Boston, president of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences: Secretary Hay.
retary Root Senator Spooner of Wisconsin
Mr.. Carroll DIa Wright and Director Wal
coft =.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
TO INCREASE WATER SUPPLY.
Supplemental Estimate for $7S,OOO
Transmitted by Secretary of Treasury.

A supplemental estimate of $4,000 for the
completion Of the work for increasing the
water supply of the District was today
transmitted to the House by the Secretary
of the Treasury. The estimate is accompa-
MED by letters from the District Commits
sioners and from Col. A. NJ. Miller, in
charge of the Washington aqueduct tunnel.
Col. Miller itemizes the estimates, which
are for iron fencing around the reservoir,
outside fencing, roads, walks, bitches and
drains around the reservoir, grading and
improving the grounds and the erection Of
houses for the gatekeeper and watchmen,
and other work of this nature.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

The District Corps, Spanish War Vete-
rams. has arranged to tender compli-
mentary campfire and smoker to Encamp-
ment So. Union Veterans Legion, at Span
ish War Veterans Hall, 612 E street north
west, next Saturday evening. This enter
tainment of the: civil war veterans by the
younger veterans Of the war with SPAIN
will be in the nature of a return for the
entertainment given the Spanish War Vete-
rams by Encampment 90 just before the
Christmas holidays. Speakers Of promi-
nence have been invited to make addresses
Evening star., 1902-01-29
TEN PERISH IN A FIRE,
Fatal Blaze in Italian Lodging House
in Boston.

In Boston. \-=a..
BOSTON. January 29.-Ten persons per-
ished in a fire which broke out early today
In an italian lodging house in Fleet street.
-Four other occupants of the house were
injured In jumping from windows The
financial loss was only few hundred dol
lars.
The list of dead is as follows:
Louis Plato proprietor of the, lodging
house.
Madaline Plato, his wife.
Joseph Salanto. father Of Mrs. plato.
Raffaele Desco.
Madaline Desco, his Wife
Jennie Donetto.
Antoinette Donetto.
Sabatelu Dandi.
Baby not identified.
Unidentified man.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Building Permits ISSUED.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Mrs. Ida A. Prescott, to build two-story
and attic addition to frame house at 1918
Howard avenue northwest, Mt. Pleasant; !;
cost, $1,000.
]. Wineberger, to build a one-story
back building at 354S Brightwood avenue
northwest; cost, $215
Philip Snowden, repairs to house on
Maple street, Lincoln sub. cost, IS.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Contract for Custom House Awarded.
The contract for the erection OF the new
United States custom house building in Bal
timore. designed by Hornblower q Mar
shall. architects OF this city, was yester-
day awarded by Secretary Gage to Henry
Smith 4 Sons OF Baltimore, whose bid was
$T92 2.992 Tho bid Of Arthur Cowsill Of this
city, $S07 COO. ranked third In the list, q
New York man standing second with q bid
OF sos e16
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Not Regarded ~ Public Alley,

H. Conquest Clark of 1852 N street north
west has written to the District Commis-
sioners concerning tenement house In the
alley back of his residence. The District
surveyor has reported that the alley Is not
public one. What further action the
Commissioners will take has not been de-
cided.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
NOT PUBLICLY OBSERVED.
suggestion That MckfnIey's Birthday
Anniversary Be Made Holiday.

Notwithstanding the fact that today Is
the anniversary Of the late President Nc
Kinley's birth. there has been no public
observance Of the event in this city Com
missioner Ross. when seen by an Evening
Star reporter, said: 81 don't know why the
day has not been publicly observed. I am
in favor of making 1t national holiday
and I don't think the time is far distant
when 1t will be observed as such. No
honor that we can do as citizens to pay
our martyred President will demonstrate
the affection and reverence we feel for his
memory"
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Federal Election piI,.

Representative Gibson. republican. Of
Tennessee, introduced an election bin In
the House today that has been indorsed by
all the southern republicans The bill In
measure substitutes the Bartholdt pro-
vision
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Treaties Favorably Con.id,

Treaties Favorabiy Considered.
The Senate comnaittee ON foreign rela,-
tions today authorized favorable reports ON
the extradition treaties with Belgium ana
Denmark and the treaty regulating the de-
scent of real property with Guatennala.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co., banker,
and brokers. 1419 St. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex.
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
steamship. Arrivals.

At New York; -Honenzollern. from Genoa
and Naples. si
Evening star., 1902-01-29
The. First Meeting.

Late yesterday evening the time Of the
first meeting OF the board in the Office OF
Mr.. Hay, Secretary Of State, was f1red a.
2:30 o'clock. BY this provision tho.s =,
charge Of the meeting planned to suit the
convenience OF the trustees already IN
Washington. This latter list includes the
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Mr.. Hoar, In a statement replete with
historical illusions. explained that In
whatever he may have said upon the sub
ject referred to by Mr.. Money he had no
purpose Of instituting a comparison be-
tween any sections Of the country. He
said he had stated in passing what he
wished he had not stated-that In addition
to the force Of sailors furnished by Massa-
chusetts the state had supplied a greater
number of land troops than all states south
OF the Potomac. He said he would be the
last person In the world to dfsparare the
EFFORTS OF the southern states In the war
for Independence
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
m. Younr woman,. Joun.I for Ava.

The Young womAn's journal for Aug.
ast contains some good reading matter
fOrths young lsdisa. Among the lead
ans articles are the following; about
a Flower. ""Miss Clara Barton. ""Lsura
BddsmAn." "Man's REisteBoe - All
Organism An,sdstss Earth Tile. "rhe
Music Of the Mountains, ""Ys Have not
Chosen Me, Awe will upon tho Damsal
and enquire at her Mouth, !" besides the
sublsets under the various departments.
and the editorials.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
storage Reservoirs.

Storage reservoirs present many ia.
vorable phases, Stored water Is, In
fact. superior In It's character TO run
ming water. inasmuch as Il can be held
for use In such quantities and at such
times AZ Il Ia most needed, while ditch
water must be used while Il Is running.
Reservoir water Is depended upon al.
most altogether In northern Colorado
for late irrigation, especially for the
Irrigation OF potatoes, In fact, II has
almost become an axiom that the cul-
ture OF potatoes In Colorado is hardly
feasible unless II Ia done under some
ditch that Is backed up by storage res
ervoirs. Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08

one OF the great railways running out
II New York recently adopted new
style Of locomotive, aud then found II
necessary 10 sort out fireman and ODgl-
neers according TO sire. Big men were
tnlsats; they could not get into the
locomotive cab, or attend to the airing.
Why not build bigger cabsi Because
she powerful locomotive demanded more
room than usual, aud the cab might be
seraped OF like suPerauous barrel
when going through tunnel. There
lisa point In this applicable to many
lines OF farm work. Why carry super
nuous weight In any line that impairu
the working Of motiye2 Heavy tools
whose place csuld be taken by lighter
ones laborious duties that might be
iessened by short cuts; idle cows that
get their board for nothing; back,
number crops whose market value ha,
aelerioTa,ed all these act as drag up
on the motive power Of the farm, Il IL
a mlsdirected economy that cuts away
motive power rather than relive It Of uu
ascesaary loads.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08

Nowhere in Summit stake could there
have been found betler man to be or
dainsd to the ofiics Of patriarch than
Thomas Copley. When his name was
presented to the conference on Monday
everybody took pleasure In sustaining
him. Heisa man that has been tried
and iound true In every sense Of the
word. No matter what position he has
held he has iilled II with honor. He has
beon an ardent worker In tho Sabbath
schools and always took pride In the
same. For niBeiesn years he has been
senior paeaident Of tho 9Th quorum Of
: Seventies, add 70 the interests ofhis
quorum he was devoted, always being
ready TO do the work required Of him In
that Office. lie lsaman that every body
highly respects, and now that he has
been called to another important posi-
eion, there 10 no doubt but that no will
do his duty TO the satisfaction OF all.
We eongrAtulatehim on being ordained
20 that Office and hope he will live many
years do good among the people Of
Ehls Stake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
yRAMH or PonrABLH sHuD.

or three feet from either end. depend.
Ing upon length OF stills. spike an up
right post. one three feet high. the 9th.
er four. 80 as to give slope to the roof.
Place posts OF similar lengths upon the
other sill. The posts on either sill
may be tied together By q fencing
board OF shIngllng lath. az no weight
will be thrown upon them. Next grit
the two parts together by pieces cor.
responding to plates. These should
b. not less than by o or by 3 inch
II the shed IL made sixteen feet wide.
Spike these 10 the posts 20 that the
weight OF the roof falls upon them
edgewlse. A brace from the plates TO
the foot OF each poat makes II ready
for tho roof. Pine boards make = very
satisfactory roof II the shed IL to
BE- used In the winter. the boards
should be Tapped at least two inches at
either edge and nailed tightly. the
nails being cllnchcd below. Where
such a shed IL 10 be used for summer
shade only the boards need not be
Tapped. II may be inclosed TO suit
ones fancy. I leave Il open. Prom
summer protection from flies II IL Inn
pOrtant that the roof be very low. as
the gadny Ia shy OF such a shield.
The roof boards should be as long
a. the stills or even longer. Use such
length that they will extend three feet
beyond the plates. The roof will not
then sag at tho middle 90 badly.
think II highly advisable to re-
place shade trees in fields that are
sometimes plowed with such sheds a.
this. by moving them every week or
ten days very rich spots viii be made
during a summer. Then there Il not
the danger from lightning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
wEAE. NERVOUS PEOPLE

We have received letters from ali
Of the U. s. highly Recommending d.
Gunn's Blood 4 Nerve Tonic, until ,h
faith We bad In ths remedy has bssn
fully sustained. We had con6dencs frou
The very beginning that this medlciu,
should make curcs, bat lacked that ~
suranos that comes after many success
fol trial. Nov that We have been ~.
held In our belief W want 20 impart 10
others our confidence. Nervous, ssd
unsteady people, weak, lrshless teoyIs
pimply, pale, or salloS people are 81
victims Of weak, uatery blood. Mits
new, rich blood, 10 he forced throuxh he
system by the way Of the arteries. ssd
disease cannot remain. Dr. Gunn's
Blood 4 Nerve Tonic cures dlssass by
giving you strength to resist Il. Pepu
who take this Tonic gain In good old
flosh from one 10 three lbs per wtsk
All Druggists sell II for 70 CITE. per box,
or three boxes for ~ 20. Thstablen,re
20 be taken alter each meal. They iurn
the food you eat into rich red bod.
Write u about our case. We will end
a pamphlet Tree telling what this ned J.
icine can do, or se will mail VOC the
medicine on receipt Of price. Addrss.
DR.. Gum, Philadelphia, Pa. For ale
John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
Look Pleasant. Please.

photographer O. @. Harlan, Of Eaton,
o., eau do 90 now, though for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold
'Egony from the worst form Of indigest-
ION. All physicians and medicines fall
I'd 70 help him tlll hs tried Electric Bit
Gers, which worked such wonders for
him that he declares they are godsend
10 sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach
'sroubles. UBriyaled for diseased OF the
stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build
up and give new life to the whole sys.
sem. Try them. Only SOC. Guar
'anteed by John Boyden 4 Son drug
Eist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
The SAT- Lake Tribune

sssN SeASt -SANC tftF6ffV
UTAHB GREATEST
DAILY NEWSPAPER.
Reflects the news Of the world, gen
eral, State. county and city.
lTS MINING AAB
nARKET REPORTS
Are full, fair and cohesive. Republi
can In politics, It is Just. and il printSsli
the news, both political and commercial.
without fear or favor.
THIS ~ A CAMPAIGN YEAR
And you cannot be without The salt
Lake Tribune.
TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily and Sunday Tribune, one week, 26
cents: Daily and Sunday, me month,
u 90; Sunday Tribune, one year, 500;
Sunday Tribune, six months, 81 %.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08

In the Improvement IRA for AuGuat Ia
some excellent reading matter The
prominent articles arc sS follows "His.
cory OF the Prophet Joseph. /" Reply to
Roberts View Of Diety." "The Castle
Builder" Jesus Christ, the Revelation
Of God, ""LeadinG Events" etc. Presi-
Aent Joseph +. Smith hrs an excellent
article on Sympathy with Criminals"
and one on Modern Revelation" Sew
srAl other articles make the number
very interesting one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
SUMMER CULTIVATION.
Aimsst Universal Practice VITA Pa
elae Coast Fruit Growers.

Aiuasst UsivsrsaI Practice win Pa
cIae Coast Fruit Growers.
The adoption Of q policy OF clean cul.
tivation In the dry season by fruit
growers OF the Pacific coast IL not con.
ditloned upon the amount or moisture
available either by rainfall OF lrriga-
ton. II IL pursued both where lrriga.
ton 10 practiced and where Il IL not
aud also where the rainfall Ia greatest
aud where Il ls least. II prevails In
the humid region where rainfall may
rise TO sixty inches or more and In the
arid region where Il may not exceed
one.tenth as much. As matter OF
fact. there does not appear to be q
good fruit soil 80 deep and retentive
that II can retain enough even Of very
heavy rainfall to eject good tree
growth and fruit bearing II II Is forced
TO sustain the loss by evaporation from
a compact surface during the long dry
season following. There may be, II IL
true, soils weak In caplllarity In which
water cannot rise from a great depth
and In which deep roofing plants may
nnd ample water In the subsoil, proyid.
cd It Ia held there by imperylous I'M
DERIVING strata. There are many more
instances where loss by natural drain.
age Ia added TO loss by evaporation;
but dlsregardlng exceptions, the loss
OF moisture by both drainage and evap.
Grafton during the dry season Is so
great that the soil to depth OF several
feet loses practically all the water
which Is available for plant growth,
aud the trees fall or become unpront.
able. Loss by drainage cannot, practi.
cally, be prevented, but loss by evapo-
ration can be 80 reduced that trees and
vines will be adequately supplied in
spite OF the loss by drainage. Because,
therefore. the soil cannot retain enough
water In It's natural state, no matter
how much Il may receive, clean sum.
mer cultivation, involving quite com
plete and more or less frequent stirring
OF the surface TO the depth OF four to
six Inches. Is the almost universal prac-
tice. irrespective OF local rainfall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
rstE
As PEN
SHELTER FOR SHEEP.

A rovtabIs shsa which Aasrds suu.-
Asv SHADE asa wiatsE Frstse,ioa.
A plan for a portable shed that can
b. used for shade and a protection
from dies In summer and be moved to
the feeding yard In the winter Is given
by an Ohio Farmer correspondent. lie
says. Take two 2 by 8 inch pieces. any
length deslred-we use sixteen foot
bowel one edge at both ends 20 that Il
can BE- moved in either direction. Two
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
The L0ter-Movnf0in
Farmer and Ra1chman

Published by The Tribune Publishing
company. will contain sueh information
respecting the farm and rsneh Ui Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Colorado
~ will make lnvaluAble-slock raising,
as we'll a. agriculture, fruit and flower
culture, and the truck garden and hem
merry being especial attention. II 10
tl.00 year In advsnc-; Ia published
every Tuesday, and will be- mailed one
year with THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Tor 81 50 Ia advance.
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE alone, 400
per year.
ADDREss-5ALT LAKE TRIBUNE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Salt Lake
City, PERRYS HEATH, Publisher
and General Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
Tn. Sal, L~ks Tribune.

This is campaign year and ysHuhieh
promises TO give US mucn important
news 10 every avenue Of life. II you
van, a great and fair daily newspaper,
you should take The Sat- Lake Tribune.
The Weekly Tribune IL an eIeellent
newspaper. And The Inter Mountain
Farmer and Ranchman publlshsd also
by The Tiibane Publishing eempauy,
will be invaluable to iai mers and ranch
men everywhere.
Itisn't necessary for bFillianleouvs-
sA,ionslis, 10 know vha. he 10 talking
about.
A heated argument Is one Of the things
tho wise man quickly drops.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08

WOrLinE Feed For Farm Horses.
In the western ranches, where alfal.
Ia hay constitutes so much Of the feed
supply. II Is the sole feed OF many OF
the farm horses doing ordinary
work, aud with little corn or barley
II supplies y good working feed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08

Alter woman gela man under her
&humb he msekly asks Tor the rest Of
sasrhand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08
Stops the COugh
and works on the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets ere a
colo In Que day. No Cure, no Pay. Pike
% cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-08

Send US your orders for all
kinds Of Job Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-15
PROPOSALS OF THE BOERS.
An Alleged Outline of Them What
 Win be Accepted.

The Hague, April 14-From those close in touch with the Boer leaders here it appears that the latest secret dispa tches from South Africa outline the peace proposals now under discus sion at Pretoria. They closely follow the summary given on Saturday last by the Evening News of Edinburgh with the following additional details:
 The Boers accept a British lord com- missioner, with a Boer executive both to be resident at Pretoria.
 The country to be divided into dis tricts, with British district officers and Boer committee, chosen by polling. by the burghers. The veto right to be reserved to the British government. The majority of the British officers must be conversant with the Dutch language.
 Johannesburg to be retroceded to the British, with complete British civil or ganization.
 A war indemnity of at least e10.OO0,- 900 to be distributed by mixed commit tees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-15
Message 10 the British Government
 Through Lord Kitchener.

London, April 14.--Replying in the House of Commons to-day to the lib- eral leader, Sir Henry Campbell Ban herman who asked whether any terms of peace had been suggested by the EOer leaders in South Africa, the gov el1ment leader, A. J. Balfour, said it was impossible, at present, to say more than that message had been received Saturday from the Boer leaders through Lord Kitchener. and that reply had been sent to them. Further communi- cation was expected.
 It is said that the communication of the Poer leaders to Lord Kitchener at Pretoria amounted to little more than a request for permission to use the ca ble in consulting MT. Kruger and the Poer delegates in Europe regarding a basis for a peace settlement. There is a distinctly hopeful feeling in official quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-15
Telegraph BrEets.

Boston, April 14,-Robert NJ, Burnett, re- ceiver of the New England Gas and Coke company. was authorized by Judge Colt in the United States circuit court to-day to is sue S2S5, 900 of receivers certificates, which are to be a first lien on the property of the concern in his hands. The certificates were necessary in order to pay certain urgent claims against the company, such as about S205, 900 due to the Dominion Coal company for April and May coal under an outstand- ing contract; for two years taxes due the city of Everett and for other expenses.
 Washington, April 14.-The senate com mittee on pensions to-day ordered q favora- ble report on a bill granting increases of pensions to soldiers who have lost arms, legs or feet. The increase will be $15 per month each and will increase the annual pension appropriation bill S1,300000. The committee also ordered favorable report on a bill increasing from $50 to $40 per month the pension of those who are totally deaf. This will increase the pension apprO- priations S2S,000 annually.
 New York, April 1.-The Presbytery of New York at its semi-annual meeting to- day went on record as approving and com mending the efforts made to prevent the production of the passion play and Nag areth in this city, and also emphatically condemned any effort to produce on the public stage any scenes from Christ's life.