davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

and Romantic story Of Alexander Ham
ilton. Researches into family records
for the first time placed at the disposal
of the historian novelist have disclosed
the fact while Nine Jumel was at the
bottom of the duel with Burr II was
not as commonly reported
Scenes In detail between Jefferson
and Hamilton In the cabinet, add a
startling reality to the facts as they
have hitherto been known, and Wash
ington plays his share as a naturally
important figure among the rest,
Princes Iutfullah and Sabahaddin,
sons Of Damad- Mahmound Pasha
brother-in- law of the sultan, are more
than likely to keep away from the jur-
isdlctOn OF the Turkish authorities,
since, according to cable adyices from
Constantinople, warrants have been
issued for their arrest on the charge
of organizing, In Paris, conspiracy
for the overthrow of Abdul Hamid
They viii probably be sentenced to
death by default as was their father
a short tins ago.
According TO the Private Life Of the
Sultan, published by the Appletons (the
author Of which is under penalty Of
death for having written the book, the
sultan is not on very good terms with
the members OF his family. Damad-
Mahmound Pasha Is the husband Of the
sultans second sister, who is an intelll-
gent. we'll educated woman. about 80
years old. and was once remarkable for
her beauty. She Is thoroughly Euro
pean In her taste, and the cause OF
womanklnd has no warmer champion
In Turkey With her husbands APP
prova she was formerly in the habit
of entertaining many foreigners, with
whom she discussed brilliantly all the
topics OF the day Abdul-Hamid, who
suspects her OF wanting TO join her
husband, now keeps her confined at
Ylldiz.
Mahmound's sensational fight with
his two sons caused the sultan a ner-
vous paroxysnl which might have been
attended with serious results. These ner-
vous attacks, which he tries TO quiet
with ether or valerian, are very fire.
auent. Mahmound-Pa sha's attacks on
his imperial brother-in-law in the Eu-
ropean Papers, the letters full OF cruel
truths he wrote to him. sent Abdul-Ha.
mid into Ats Of impotent rage, which no
sedative could calm, and once more at
tracted the attention of all Europe TO
his regime.
The news that Dr. A. Conan Doyle
was unable 10 find a publishing house
I'm Germany with courage enough 20
publish his statement OF the British
side OF the South African war will not
be readily understood In this country.
Probably more Americans sympathl2e
with the Beers than with the British.
but we are always ready 10 listen 10
both sides OF any question. Mcclure,
Phillips & Co., whom DR.. Doyle has se-
lected 10 put out the work in this coun-
try. have agreed TO publish and circu-
late II at the mere cost OF printing,
Conan Doyle FIRST intended TO preface
his new Sherlock Holmes story, 'Tli
Hound Of the Baskervilles" with this
note This story owes It's inception 90
my friend, Mr.. Fletcher Robinson, who
mas helped mo both ln the general plot
aud IN the local details.-A. G. d."
When Or, Doyle's English friends
read this they naturally supposed that
Mr. Robinson had helped In creating az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
"A YOUNG CHICAGO Girl
Saved from Ruin and Despair by
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Lille {. SincIalrs Letter and Portrait Here Pub
'lshed to Lead Other Sick Girls to BE Cured.

there anything truly pathetic than the for health that springs
from anguod beautiful girl who ahead
only suffering and unccrtantyP
But what aud gnc young heart forth when she
Allies that her deadly enemy is baushed forever
This sunshine and Joy the happy portion Of Miss Lo Sinclair OF
Chicago, whose letter and portrait we herewith publish
She often tells OF her suffering and pain ocucongc doctors
instead her amnt prescribed munt and her
letter which follows will tell and should be by
statement
lady believes be her duty only Mrs Pnkhm but to all
for that other
ferer H. Pinklams Vegetable Compound
and be restored TO health rs she
Don't hesitate write To Mrs. Pinham ut Lynn, Mass
there anything sickness do not understand
She will with kindness and her advice IL free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
lon A CHILD'yC PORTRAIT.

Deep in the huted hollow Of its shells
Dlmy some echo of the ocean dwells.
|sun in septembers frultage mellow
Cored
The filtered sweets Of golden moons are
stored,
land shimmerng on a bluebird's mi
grant wings
tSome poignant touch OF June's lost
azure clings
lsull In the ristllng sheaf today there
CLEANS
The lingering gold OF some dead April's
dreams
Iehll IN the cell Of one autumnal bee
4 find lost summer In epitome,
Ahd all that better life that / would
Il lead,
writ small in this, one childish face,
read.
Arthur Strlnger, Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
SMOTHER A COUGH.

You can smother a cough
with your hand but you can't
cure it that way. Some medi-
cines only smother coughs.
SCOTS Emulsion cures them.
Old coughs and deep-rooted
coughs can't be cured until
the inflammation which causes
them has been replaced by
healthy tissue.
That is exactly the kind Of
thorough work SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t changes the
entire nature Of the throat and
lungs so that there is nothing
to cough about.
Send for Free sample
SCOTIA BOVINE, Chemists, Io9 Pearl ST., N. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
DIR. JOHN T. WHITE.

The above photograph well physician Dr. Johh L.
personal practice of homeopathic OF any
other his mind Al the time the picture
he in the Tlford having Just re-
California He with ms wen KNOWN
Tiford left salt Lake for Denver MI
attended the awschool there one term
New York to attend the Columbia eos
met Felix Morris the comedian ana through
for the West indies ne was
on the years Madison Square companies ana Joh s
son He left the stage Dxe and home to
settle down taking Dr. White is well known In
salt Lake his connection with the old Home pa
productions he took prominent part Ills
successful career physician graduating in his medical course III
s well need comment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
NOTES.

81 Z, F Hendersons Short History Of
u germany will be dedicated to Prince
henry Of Prussia. by his special per-
iilsslon. and will be published by The
4NaehiIlan company next week. In two
N'elayo volumes,
hawthorne wrote In his notebook:
y no place ever took so strong a hold
~ my being as Rome. nor ever seemed
p close TO me und 40 strangely famil-
~ seem TO know II better than my
birthplace, and to have known It long
"a The words furnish one of many
reasons why the proposed statue of
hawthorne In the Eternal city will be
ahlung memorial.
Ut Tappan's description of King
3 James | In her recent book. England's
ssUly' seems TO Indicate that he would
ssse 6een available on a present-day
lgoIoaiI team, for he was awkward and
.uillsy ana had his clothes padded and
quilted and he rolled from side to side
When he walked.
Inc Bowen Merrill comnany nm
ipuhees for immediate publication n
wv COOK Of essays by Mr. Richard
1; ~, ,on, The title VI the book, Forces
g. flCuon, indicates It's character, II
80 coHeCtlon Of papers on the elements
W. and The treatment accorded the
nouerh literature. as especially shown
NE novel, romantic and historical
,n1 tow III lne later day drama. Mr.. Bur
,I Sn treatment Of his subject is at all
e o,hes sympathetic and his views and
,I P,u'ohS broad and liberal, ye, his dis
S @tuohS are TO a nicely, his balance
'''''a'e' ana his conclusions convincing.
nv t true Shakesperian tang and col.
are found in a novel short story
IN ~ Wv on John Falstaff which appears
csttS ger Magazine for March. Ii Is
La. ,LoVe-Letters of Falstaif," by
s oues Branch Caleb. The testy. re-
/ r,U'aDle and large hearted knight is
waved To the life, even his language
STStnollng the very touch M n9t,,re
BY 'o. tells how Sir John is visited
dsvs va 9lu sweetheart Of his boyhood
ps,ia. VINO knowing nothing Of the va
o,ly ., MS subsequent career. speaks
sei,,oa' iS brave deeds, his kingly as.
ness us general brillance and good
Of ala She leaves with him the packet
bs. wv ioNe-letters which he once wrote
re're aug after her departure the knight
nsn, uS them with appropriate com
,opoh., IN spite Of himself he ia
,h sn' by these youthful memories.
o. ~ sonieWhat shamefaced. "a Gun
Job ,acS TO purge the bralni" cried sir
story T. SDu Hlled one TO the brlm." The
beaten = capital, and quite out of the
rboaper q Brothers are ranr,n,,nc
'Tbe y W knox's admirable series ~
yop,t.n 9y travellers" In which Two
Son ~, frank Bassett and Fred Prom.
Tor TnsVompanied by their genial mon.
the s,otl.or Bronson, journey nil over
Inc oue' having fine adventures hv
,sr ~ and learning more I'm ono cbon.
lbsr van dry book OF facts wonId ,a,ah
demand Yolume' These books are I'M
succ4s,,,S year after year and have no
Knox N.Y.. lVais In their line. Mr..
& v,r,, ~ 9led several years nro. had
he ~. eehlal' attractive personality
youbg always in sympatbv witt
civ :, people and had the rars oonea
his ho,,". nte for them successfnIlv az
1 plav s skinner who is 10 nroduoa
Catbs, gSriy next fall made from NJ
la.r, woods successf,I ,n ,oI' ~, o.
""' personally conduct the ara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

When children have earache, satur-
ate piece OF cotton with BALLARD ,
SNOW LINIMENT, and place II IN me
ear. II win stop the pain qulchly'
Price 80 cents. y. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

G. NJ. Clarke q Company; THE Helmet
of Navarro" The Century Company
and "Thc Man From Glengarry'
Fleming H. Reyell company
No little daring characteri2es the
making Of Gertrude Athert0n's new
novel, The Conqueror: Being the True
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22


"DEAR MRs wish to thank you for the help and BEN
eft have received through the OF Lydia Pnkhams Vege-
Compound Liver Pills. When about seventeen
years old suddenly seemed lose usual good health and vitality
Father said studied hard but the doctor thought different and pre-
scbed ton which took by the quart without relief Reading one
day the paper Mrs Pnkham great cures and finding the symp
toms described answered mne decided would give Lydia H. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial did not say word TO the
doctor bought myself and took according to directions regularly
for two months and found that gradually improved and that all
pains left old self ride fifty and
hundred miles wheel rum jump and enjoy outdoor life as
am perfect health thanks to you Yours very truly, LILLE f.
SINCLAIR II f. ed St, Chicago, ILL.,"
If Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure one
womanwhy not cannot tell until you try It, you are
really WELL its at and do
let drug clerk persuade that he has something his
which is better for that absurd Ask him to produce the
evidence do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

The same wild note that comes with
driven SHOWS.
Against New England panes, where
warmly glows
The dark green holly and It's berries
bright
And what the meaning Of the Wild re-
frain,
And what the message that the North
Wind brings?
IL sings Of cactus on a desert plain.
or bones that bleach beside the sand
choked springs,
OF shaHse red mountains, unreireshed
by rain,
A land Of grewsome and forgotten
things.
To speak OF country life IN the cotton
belt Is almost a redundancy for there
IS practically no city life In that region
In the March number Of outing. now
ever. Leon Vandervort describes some
Of the new country places which are
gradually developing a new country
life In the old south. The carefully
groomed estate OF the progressive agri-
cntuvist Is rapidly supplanting the
shlftless plantation Of former days Mr.
Vandervort illustrates the old condi-
ton and the new with photography
-
Children often inherit feeble digestive
power and collie Of more or less Sc
we're character results. when the food Is
taken which Is all difficult 20 digest
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE acts
as a general and permanent tonic, Price
Is cents 4 c. n. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
NAILS and SUNOL.

Eew York, Nor. ~, 1880.
PUTNAM NAIL co.
Dear Sirs,-
In reply 10 your Jdpor I
pould state that I haze used The Put
nan Nail for Sso1ai years, and hars
advised my friends 10 use II only.
His hardly necessary for me 10 add
that | prefer II 10 al Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
ROBERT BONNER

INSISTS ON ITS USE.
AnolhsD ue COLD ROLLED and SHtARtD,
q an examination sf thsr 'dges near Tho
polnt Will shos, end arc liable 10 SPLIT d
SILVER Ia driving, 10 InIure and perhaps tIIl
he horse,
The above picture, from a photo
representing Mr.. Bonner in the act OK
handing his smith Putnam nail,
whilo experimenting the shoeing OF
Sunol, win be sent In the form OF a
half tone, size, 5xs, on thick, white
paper, with wide margin, on receips
OF cent stamp for postage, etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
'~~@ MHA~...

Tho Putnam Nall erloys tho distinction Of
being tho OnII ROtfctcsd and RamnsI'poInlsd
nl made By msOhInOg, sd Which lnlstss Tho
Old hand process.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
NEPONSET, BOSTON, MASS.

For sale by z. c. NJ. L, Clark El'
dredge 4 CO., Salt Lake Hardware Co.
and George A. Lsvs, Salt Lake CITY
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22


The news recently published that
Booth Harrington, author OF Mon
sIeur Teauoare' (McClure, Phil
lips & Coz, Is the most
prominent candidate for the con.
gressonal districts. recalls the hero OF
his first novel "rhe Gentleman from
Indiana John Harkless It viii be re-
membered had been a lion at College
before he went 10 Indiana to take
charge Of little country newspaper.
Booth Harrington was also the subject
Of much hero worship az his university
before he went back TO indianapolis
to start ON his literary career II seems
rs II as far as that part of II went Mr..
Harrington had unconsciously Written
an autobiography But John Harklcss
Of fiction was nominated for Congress
and saw the fact published In book
form long before Booth Harrington Of
fact had any idea that he, too, might
be Gentleman from Indiana" Il
seems almost case of living out ones
autobiography
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

imaginary plot and imaginary details,
What Mr.. robinson did DO was to re-
late to Dr. Doyle an Old Deyohshire
supcrpItatlon, which the country people
OF certaIa parts stlll cling TO- They toll
Of a iietco, IRE breathing mound tlNl
hunts q certain old house, and mat
even OF recent years has been known
to chase luckless strangers over the
moor and into the quicksands.
In order to show that the story ~
founded ON fact, Dr. Doyle has asked
his American publishers Mcclure Fml.
lips 81 Goa 20 substitute the following
note for the rorm.. dedlcation'
my Dear Robinson; II was your
account of "A west country legend which
first suggested the idea OF this LITTLE
tale 20 nay mind
"For this. ana for the help which you
gave me In It's evolution, all thanks.
"Yours most truly,
ga CONAN nOXT1fh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

VI Tappan's description Of King
S Sss l. IN her recent book, England's
s.ory, seems to indicate that he would
s sa,e 3een available on present-day
aGoIualI team, for he was awkward and
o ony and had his clothes padded and
Siu.ed and he rolled from side to side
When he walked.
, 1902-06-07

The much heralded play. depicting
in a realistic manner the life and char
acter Of the famous james boys" will
be with us at the Opera House next
Tuesday evening. June 10th. The
company presenting this melodrama.
with its many humorous as we'll as pa
thetic situations. Is one OF exceptional
ability. coming direct from eastern
success.
The general rule in other cities has
been standing o only" This com.
pany carries a full line OF scenery in
Guiding railroad train. which makes a
headlong dash across the stage. just
as the outlaws are about to hold up
the passengers. and then the appear
ance of Jesse James. the hand to hand
encounters, with the discharge OF sixty
shots. all make a thrilling climax.
Comedy is a leading feature Of this
production. and a number of excellent
specialties are introduced. To all who
know the history Of Jesse James this
play will prove interesting and enter
tanning. Seats now on sale at Laramie
drug store.
, 1902-06-07
Her GuaWlng Secret.

"Ah." said the gray-haired woman
to those who had gathered about be-,
bedside. you little know the gnawing
guilt that is racking my conscience
"Why. grandmamma,' exclaimed the
golden-haired girl at the foot of the
bed. surely you can have nothing or
your conscience"
Alas. yes" declared the poor wo
man. burying her. face in the hem
stitched counterpane.
Mutely they gazed at her until her
Borrowing soul could no longer en-
dure the silence. Then she walled
Once when was yOUnG-once
once, when | was a girl and going L.
college. Ill invented a college vel
and yelled it. too
Then a shuddeI passed through the
frail form and she had sought thai
bourne, where. it is said. college yells
are barred.
, 1902-06-07
ELEPHANTS SECOND VICTIM.
Spectator Annoying Him With a Stick
Seized and Almost Killed.

New York. June Another man
bent on plaguing tn" elephant. Tops,
which killed "A turmCntOr recently i'll
Brooklyn, has nearly paid for ii with
his life.
At Phougkecpsic. Louis j. Dondero
tried to tickle the beast about the ears
with a stick. Tops drew back her
trunk. gave a rOar and wound it around
DonderO's waist. She raised him high
above her head. held him raised there
a full second and then Will" the young
man yelled with fright. the elephant
laid him on the ground.
By this time the keeper had heard
the young mans screams and was run
ming to tn" ICScu". He reached Tops
just as she had her foot raised and was
about to step on her tormontnr amt
crush him to death.
, 1902-06-07
BRYAN e
The Commoner Calls on the President
To Shackle the Beef Trust.

Lincoln. Neb.. June I'm an open
letter in the Commoncr TO-DAY MI,
Bryan calls upon President Roosevelt
to make good his Minneapolis utter,
ance and shackle the cunning beef
trust magnates by compelling them to
face criminal prosecution. He says:
Are they favored because of the po-
litical influence they exert? Surely
the republican party has fallen from
its first estate if rich trust m%agnates
can violate the law with impunity and
defy the authority Of the United States.
ut is stated that some of the cap
italists have threatened you for at
tempting to enforce the antitrust law
even by civil process: but can you
be scared by such threats? You have
shown physical courage and bravery
upon the battlefield. you are not afraid
of bullets when any one of them might
have taken your life; will you now
fear to face the concentrated wealth?
Civil suits may annoy captains of in
dustry.' but if you are going to
'shackle' cunning you will have to
shake it with criminal laws. A prison
cell will prove more effective in the
prevention of monopoly than judg
ments or decress for the payment Of
money"
, 1902-06-07
STRIKE REPORTED FROM
UPPER SYBILLE COUNTRY

Information comes from the upper
Sybille country that a strike has been
made in a mining claim on Trail creek
owned by Chas. Rinehart Of Denver.
and p. Benson Of Grant. which is caus-
ing considerable excitement among
those familiar with the matter. says
the Wheatland World. In a tunnel
which is being run to cross-cut a vein
appearing on the surface. a small vein
Of quartz has been opened which
shows free gold in appreciate quanti-
ties. The pay streak is a foot wide.
but ever at this width the ore is Of
sufficient value to pronounce the prop
erty a money-maker. II the vein proves
OF a permanent character.
, 1902-06-07
MOTHER
OF FARLEY AND JAMES MATHI-
SON DIED At DENVER THIS
MORNING.
Body Will be Brought Here and In
TERED in the City Cemetery
Born in Denmark and Game from
Nebraska to Laramie Many Years
Ago-Heipless for a Year.


Mrs. catherine Mathison. for many
years a resident of this city. died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.. r.
flolllhssed. at Denver. at = O'Clock
this morning. having been i'll for a
n time and for the past year well
az helpless.
in Denver, and will bring the body OF
his mother to this city tonight. arriv-
ing here at 1:5O a. m. 1t will be taken
direct TO MS home. SOB Custer street.
and Will be buried from tina number
a 80 tomorrow afternoon. Rev. A,
[. Hogbin of the Presbyterian church
conducting the services.
For severa weeks Mrs. Mathison
had been thought to be nearing her
end. and the watches at her bedside
have been constant. Yesterday her
W sons here. Farley and James. re-
ceived wore that she was sinking and
James FASTENED to her side. being
with her when the end came. His
presence at the bedside was a great
relief to his sisters. both OF whom have
been i'll, and it is believed neither will
be able to come to Laramie to attend
the funeral.
The pail bearers will be James Nc.
Gibbon. c. A.. Reals. w. f. Chaplin.
T. J. Dayton. Morgan knadler and
John Fenwick.
Mrs. Catherine Mathison was born
in Denmark. September 2S. 1881. and
came to this country when a mere
child. She came to Laramie from Ne