davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Mississippi Conference,

Elder Walter Hogan, writing from
Teasdale Miss, June ), says.
A successful conference has just
been held here. Mission President Ben
Il. Rich, conference President N, j.
Harris. and the 20 Elders Of the Mis-
sisslppi conference were present
Elder Harris and several other Eli
ders came IN on Saturday and spent
Sunday with the Saints, and held their
meetings, one IN the morning, at
which the Saints and Elders bore
strong testimonies. one In the after
noon aud another at night, at both OF
which the principles Of the Gospel were
discussed by several speakers.
BY Monday all the Elders had ar
rived. and another interesting meeting
was held on that evening.
Elder Rich was with us on Tuesday
and held two meeting. In the after
noon the Elders bore testiaas.s- they
all felt well.
Elder Rich occupied the remainder
of the time, and instructed the Eli
ders and Saints In regard TO their du-
ties. In the evening he spoke on the
gathering Of Israel
Wednesday morning we held Priest
hood meeting. The Elders were IN
structed in their duties and were as
signed to their fields of labor, Elders
/. +. Noble, j. +. Iverson and ]. q.
Nebeker were transferred to Kentucky
In the afternoon We held services at the
waters edge, and afterwards baptized
Mrs. Frances Kendall, an aged lady
In the evening all met at the bowery,
where fine musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered.
We have about 40 members In this
vicinity, all feeling we'll our confer.
ence IL In a first class condition, and
the work Of the Lord Is making good
progress here.
The News 10 greatly appreciated by
us ALL and Is a great help 10 us In our
labors. Our conference address Is box
lO7, Jackson, Miss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
IL Glrdles the Globe.

The fame Of Bucklens Arnlca salve.
as the best IN the world. extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
OF Cuts. Corns. Burns. Bruises, Sores,
scalds, Bolls, Ulcers. Felons, Aches.
Pains and oil skin Eruptions. Only
infallible Pile cure. Csc box at z. c.
" I DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Conference in wisconsin.

Elders Joseph II. Larson and ]. Louis
Brown, In a letter dated Marinette,
Wis, May 20, report az follows,
The Elders and Saints Of Wisconsin
met In conference May II and is at
Phillips hall In La Crosse.
Elder Asahel II. Woodruff, president
OF the Northern States mission. was
present A Priesthood meeting was
held at p. M, Saturday, at which
each OF the Elders bore testimony to
the Gospel and reported his labors
At sp, m. the conference was opened
and Elder ]. L. Brown gave an excel
lent discourse on the restoration OF the
Gospel
Elder Asahel H. Woodruff spoke on
the necessity and the power Of pure
living and keeping the laws Of the Cos.
pei. Elder Levi Olsen, who had been
honorably released TO return to his
home, also spoke
At 2 p. M, Sunday. the conference
convened again. Elder William At
wood was the first speaker Willie
jacobson. a local member, u years Old.
rang, "a Mormon Boy" Elders ]. n
Larson and Sven Peterson then bore
their testimonies.
During the evening meeting Elder
Woodruff explained 10 n large congre-
CATION, the work Of the Redeemer after
His cruciiXion, showing that His work
was not and viii not be completed until
His final triumph over death and he'll
There are IA Elders IN Wisconsin 90
present with headquarters at Marnette
Twenty baptisms have been performed
since last conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
RETURN Ed MISSI0NAR les

Elder John b. Orton Of North Ogden,
Weber county, returned home on June
20 from a mission TO Australia, to which
he was set apart on Nov. II, 1899 He
reports that the mission has made a
start for the better and much encour-
agement Is had from the greater sue
cess OF the missionaries. Elder Orton la
bored for two months In Hobart, Tas-
mania, and then moved to Adelaide,
South Australia, where he remained
during the remainder Of his mission
service. He enjoyed his labors and was
fortunate I'm enjoying splendid health
during all of his stay In Australia.
Elder James NJ. Taylor has Just re-
N.ned from a mission TO North Caro-
lima, to which he was set apart on Aug.
%, 1900. For the last six weeks he la
bored in the East Tennessee confer
ence, having enjoyed his entire mission
very much. Elder Taylor's home Is In
Fremont, Wayne county, and he arriv-
ed In this city on June 30, 1902, return
ing to his home town as soon as his
business here was concluded.
Elder Joseph a. Tlppetts OF Tropic,
Garfield county, Utah, returned during
the week from a mission TO the South
ern States He left for his field Of labor
May H. 1901, and labored while absent
In the South Alabama conference. where
he enjoyed himself until attacked with
sickness, which caused his early return
home.
Elder Ephralm A. Cowley OF Sigurd.
Sewer county. returned June 26. from
mission 10 Australia, for which section
he left home Dec. Z, 1899 Elder Cowley
labored In the New South Wales con-
ference enjoying his work and meeting
WIFI gratifying success. He had good
health anil returns rejoicing in his ex-
perience.
Elders Vlns.nlus and Burton ]. Bean
OF RI 'hae1. SEWER county, Utah. re-
turned from the Southern states mis-
sion field June 81. They left home June
II. 1900, and on arriving in
Chattanooga were assigned to la
Dor in the North Carolina
conference. where they spent a little
more shan year. They were then
transferred TO the Middle Tennessee
conference. where they labored the re-
mainder OF the time. Both enjoyed
their labors very much and each was
accompanied by his wife, Burton's,
however, returning a year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Time Table
In Ea'eci April
1902.
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland. Butte. Chi
sndasn r,.ancisco s,35 am
From ogden and intermediate points 9ii0 am
From Uallentes Milford. NephL
Provo. and intermediate points. s'S am
From ogden, Chicsgo st. Louis
Kansas Oily, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco .,....- .,,,,"""., 5'oo pm
Terminus .'..'..'','...'... '''',..'~. 500 m
and Msntl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '''e '"~. 500 pm
den and Intermediate points. 49,. $50 pm
From ogden, Butte. Portland, san
Francisco .,..., ,...... ''....s's o." ~"
DEPART
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Omaha
Chicago Denver, Kansas CITY
and Il l.ouis..~..,. .,.,.,.....4,: 10, am
Terminus, .....,......'.,.o.a,.,,.n..g 7,l5 an
aud MANU- ''....'....s..,,...a......,.. 7s5 am
points. ,,..'..,'...... -. ......n 9,i5 a. h
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago Denver,
Kansas city st. Louis and san
Francisco, .,......r....,.4ela'5o pm
For ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, 81 Louis and Chicago 600 pm
For Provo Nephi Milford. Calientes
and Intermediates points -, 7iot pm
For ogden, Butte Helena, Portland,
points p m
7, NJ. SCHUMACHER Act. TRAIT Mgs
u. 4. BURLEY, q. y. K 7. A.
n S. SPENCER A. @. p. b IA
City Ticket Office, 2ol Main Strrot
TGleph me go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

The pIckpocket had gained entrance
through a side door which had been
unnoticed by the Elders,
The Elders have again separated and
gone to their various fields Of labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Middle Tennessee Conference.

Elder h. ] Bean. writing from Buff
falo valley. Tenn, June 8. says In part:
The first session of our conference
convened In the McNairy hotel. city
Of Nashville. Tenn Prest. Ben T.. Rich
presided. Elder Ezra Bunker reported
the condition OF the conference. after
which the Elders reported their labOrs
Elder Rich expressed great satsfac.
tion at the spirit OF humility and earn.
estness exhibited by the Elders, and
promised us that our conference should
grow In efficiency. The afternoon SEES
sion convened at p. m. In the De
Pierrl hall, a room with a seating ca
pacity OF about 800. But notwlthstand
ing the fact that notice had been pub.
lished IN the Daily News for several
days the city OF Nashville, with its
5000 inhabitants, furnished us an aud.
fence OF only three persons. one of
whom left the room again before the
opening exercises were over. prest.
Rich made brief and pointed al lress.
About Up. m. our little band OF labor
ers In the vineyard met upon the street.
brief speech was made by Elder j.
IT Peterson. and then Elder Ben r.
Rich spoke al length 20 the standing
and passing multitudes as the spirit
gave him utterance
Some time during Sunday night two
OF the Elders were relieved Of the
means they had brought with them TO
pay their expenses during conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

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, 1902-05-02
BISHOP ~coNSEcRATED.
Rev. Charles s. oImsted Head Of Epis'
copaI Diocese Of Colorado

Denver, May Rev. Charles S
Olmstead was yesterday c~onsecrated
bishop of the Espiscopal diocese OF
Colorado by a most elaborate ceremo,
ny in St. Johns cathedral. There were
sixteen visiting bishops and one
hundred priests aided at this the frs,
conservation of ali Episcopa! bishop
ever held in Colorado.
Bishop Tuttle of Missouri led the
procession at 10 o'clock from the par.
ish house to the cathedral. Following
him came Bishop-elect Olmstend and
the priests accompanied ny the choir.
The church was packed 10 the doors
Rt. Rev. Coleman of Delaware deliver
Ell an eloquent sermon aud then inl
lowed the ceremony of conservation
conducted by Bishops Tutle. Mills
paugh OF Kansas, Hare # South Dako'
ia, White of Michigan. Graves Of Lar
annie, Leonard of Utah. Gallor OF Ten
nessee and Brown of ArkuEsas
At the conclusion CT the ceremony
Pishop Olmstead recei.ei the visiting
clergy at the parish house.
, 1902-05-02
QUESTION OF COLOR
MAY COME UP UNEXPECTEDLY IN
THE BIENNIAL SESSION
OF CLUBS.
Convention Called To Oreder and Ad-
dress Of Welcome BY Governor
Gage-Prominent Candidates for
the Presidency of General Fedora
ton,

Los Angeies May me piehi'"
convention OF the "eherai reue'"'io
OF Womahs ciups was caiieo ~ 'iue'
yesterday morning IN the AUDITORIUM
Inc adaress OF "eicohe WAS oeii'ere'
by Governor cage on oehaii Vi II
state Association at 'he hrst res"i"'
session THIS afternoon.
, 1902-05-02

E. E. Rines. an Indianapolis cleo
trician, has invented an i~ncandescent
bulb by which the degree Of illumina-
ton may be varied. His invention
is especially designed for dwellings.
hotels and hospitals. He has taken an
ordinary sixteen candle power globe
and arranged 1t so that 1t may be
turned to use eight. four or W can
die power. This is done by using con
nections that are different from the
old style, and two flaments-the little
wires that curve round inside the
bulb.
BY turning the globe a little, the
light may be reduced from sixteen to
eight candle power. A little farther
reduces it to four. and still farther to
two. Then, II it is desired to have six
teen candle power again. one just turns
it back and the light burns bright. The
advantages of this system in a sick
room will be appreciated by hospital
authorities, Rines thinks. The saving
in power is an advantage to dwellings.
he says.
, 1902-05-02
NO FAITH IN ChINAMAN.
Senators Not Willing To Admit Him
Upon Confession Of Faith.

Washington d. c.. May Especial to
The Republican.)-There has beer a
beautiful exhibition of Christian spirit
in connection with the brief %sOjourn of
the Chinese exclusion bill in the SEN
ate. While the senators were in all
Amending frame of mind. Senator
Quay proposed that all Cinnamon who
the United States ports. But his col
leagues were too skeptical of the faith
of the heather Chinee. and even sug-
Christian. temporarily, and upon ad-
mission return to the josh of his faith
erS.
, 1902-05-02
ARE NO WOMEN DIAMOND CUTTERS.
Said to Lack Patience. judo ment and
Nerve Necessary.

Ssid 10 LACK fatiooee. Judgment and
Nerve Necessary.
When the man behind the desk
found that his caller was a woman he
was visibly annoyed.
What oes she want? A job?" he
asked of the office boy. The smart at
tendant said he didn't know, and the
visitor, being within conversational
distance. volunteered the information
that such was not her errand. The
man looked relieved.
I'm glad Of that" he said. We
receive so many applicants for a situa-
ton from women who cannot be
accommodated that I've got so |
dread the swish of a petticoat."
Don't you like women" question
ed the visitor.
las women" was the reply. but
not as diamond cutters. II l did like
them in that capacity l could easily
have a banner class made up of the
sex, SO sOlicitous are they to secure
admission into the firm on the lowly
footing of apprentices. ! don't know
h has come over the women late
ly to make them so anxious to try
their hand at this business. In other
branches Of the jewelry trade women
have made some unqualified successes.
Not n Of Ewes daughters. from
royalty down, I should say. that isn't
an artist in the wearing Of diamonds;
many are we'll versed in the tricks Of
buying and selling them. while others
give excellent satisfaction in polish
Ing, setting and preparing them for
the market. But when 1t comes to
the real cutting of the stones they
lack the patience. judgment and
steadiness of nerve which constitute
the experts stock in trade. 1t would
seem that diamonds have the same
effect upon the woman who wishes
to shape them that they do on the
new engagement ring-puts them in q
tremor OF excitement. Hence dia-
mond cutters ar invariably men,
New York Press.
, 1902-05-02
Like a Drowning Man.

Five years ago a disease, dyspepsia
took such a hold Of me that I could
scarcely CO." writes George 8. Marsh,
well known attorney Of Nocona, Tex.
Il took quantities Of medicines but
nothing helped me. As a drowning
man grabs at a straw I grabbed at Ko.
dol. I felt an improvement at once
and after q few bottles am sound and
we'll" Kodol exactly reproduces the
natural digestive juices and conse
Quently digests any good food and
cures any form Of stomach trouble
Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-05-02
Inproy0d Handouts

With the ordinary Landcuf there
Is not a little opportunity for a strong
prisoner to escape before the brace
lets can be clamped on the wrists and
it would. perhaps, be an advantage to
the man making the arrest II the
laws were arranged to lock automatic
ally as soon as the cuff touched the
wrist. This is the end sought to be
attained by Frank A. Headson Of
Lafayette, Ind, with the invention
shown in the accompanying picture.
This arrangement provides an auto
matte trigger to close the jaws in
stantly when brought into contact
with any object between them and
also arranges for the release OF the
jaws by closing the hand slightly
, 1902-05-02

""o" Dhu bHe heRtn on the FAfth.
The epoch of the beginning of life
on the earth cannot be carried back.
according to the reasoning of Mr.. F.
J. Allen, farther hat the date of the
appearance of water on the earth's
surface. The powerful shocks of light
ming which must have occurred con
%tinually in the damp. warm az
mosphere then existing. led to the pro-
duction Of ammonia and the oxide of
nitrogen, az happens to-day. These
substances were carried down in so
luton by the rains and on the surface
OF the earth met solutions of carbonic
acids and the Chords, sulphates and
phOsphates OF the alkalies and metals.
This was then the first opportunity for
the formation of varied heterogeneous
combinations and for the coming into
being OF the first living substance.
, 1902-05-02

The Oldest American gold mine ls
said to be the Calhoun mine in Lump
kin county. Georgia. IL was discov-
cred by whites in 1928. The In
dams had known OF 1t before that
time. Senator John C. Calhoun once
owned and operated it and 1t received
its name from him. 1t subsequently
passed out of his hands and was do
mated to an agricultural college.
From that time until recently 1t was
worked in a desultory way. Lately
1t came into the possession Of a Pa
cifc coast miner, who has pushed the
work and the placer deposit is re-
turning him a clear profit ranging
from $500 to $500 per month as the
result of the labor Of six men. A re-
cent cleanup of thirty-ive days run
produced $966.93 in fine gold and $50
worth Of nuggets. all Of which cost
1916 for labor. leaving a net profit o,
$646. SO.
, 1902-05-02
FIRST RECORDED FAMILY JAR

1suSs OVnOC SHWsGs INN
Evo ubdue Adam In the Usual
Feminine Way.
Eve" growled Adam, these bis
cults are fierce!"
Don't you like them, dear?"
Like 'em! Huh! Not half like
~moth-ahem! They're bum-very bum!
l wish you'd buy a cook book
They say a mans soul is in his
stomach. and l believe it,"
Eve" and Adam glared. you're the
most exasperating woman I eve saw!
BY jing, l wish l had my rib back"
There you go-throwing that in my
face again! Who asked for your old
rib, anyway? Weren't you just as lone
some as you could be until l cameo"
And l wish I'd been satisfied to let
1t go At that! Another case of When
lonesomeness is bliss tbs folly to get
married."
"Boo-hooi"
Here, now"
"Boo-hoo-oo!"
Jaw say! Darn 1t, Eve"
"Boo-hoo! | w-w-wish I w-w-was
~de-e-ead!"
"Gosh-blame 1t all, Eve. 1 was just
jokin'! Don't do that! Honest-the bis
cults are the best overland I'd eat 'em
II they were like cobblestones! I'm a
chump and a fool and"
And a benevolent old boomptago-
saurus looked on with a fatherly smile
while the reconciliation took place.
"Egobulus!" he calculated, 1.-The
woman wins with the tears of defeat"
And she continues to do so even to
this day.-San Francisco Bulletin.
, 1902-05-02
WORK OF INVENTORS
LATEST DOiNGS IN THE REALM OF
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Device Intended to DO Away with Ply
Ing Cinders-ssarchli.h In Photo
graphic Work New ncaadescea
Bulb Of Value.


In photography. art printing and
many other similar kinds OF work, it
is necessary to work with surfaces il
Illuminated as evenly and as brightly
as possible. Such work is now being
largely done abroad by of pro-
~jectors OF the same general construc-
ton as the ordinary searchlight as
to form. electric current used and
type of feeding mechanism employed.
but the projectors are fitted with
transverse dispensers, as indicated in
the accompanying illustration. taken
from the Scientific American.
The rays from the parabolic glass
mirror. which are almost parallel. are
, 1902-05-02

NJ. S%tazzano has heretofore noted
several facts going to show that the
aurora borealis is of terrestrial origin
that it Is intimately connected with
the phenomena classed as meteoro-
logical: and now shows from Stats
tics that low pressures of the baro-
meter are the sign of the most direct
connection, auroras increasing in fire.
Quency with low pressures. They act
not only to extend the aurorol zone
which. in both hemispheres, follows
the line OF polar pressure. but also
tie period of the low pressure influ-
ences both the diurnal and the month
ly period Of the aurora.
, 1902-05-02

first spread horizontally by means OF
an ordinary dispenser of about 20 de-
grees. with a cylindrical lens running
vertically. Each lens distributes in
an angle of 20 degrees the whole OF
the light falling upon it, causing a
s]uperposition of the images of all the
lenses and effecting an equalization Of
the unevenness of the protector rays.
In front of this a second lens Is at
tached which disperses the light YER
tically on the same principle.
When adjusted at a maximum inten-
sity and uniformity. the Illuminated
square has a width and height OF 80
centimeters, with the dispenser a dis
lance of ~ meters from the illuminat-
ed surface, the current being about 80
amperes at the focusing arc lamp. II
the current Is increased to SO am
peres and a somewhat larger dispenser
is used having a mirror Of 500 MILL
meters in diameter instead Of 45O
millimeters, as in the former case. the
area of the Illuminated square will be
So by SO centimeters.
, 1902-05-02

At present the capital Invested T.
about siI Doc. 900, the srea Of land ~
plotted is about $1,000 acres. there
are loo gas wells. o. which only
some 300 are in use. They produce
more than 2.ll2.O00 cubic metres OF
a which are distributed through
more than 400 miles OF pipes, EN-
ploying some $500 workmen in their
use and care. Some 500 manufac-
tories and 10000 private houses pay
annually about s2.75O. 900 for the gas
supplied to them.
, 1902-05-02

A lawsuit to quiet title in Indiana
polls last week developed the fact that
Theodore Sewall and May Wright Sc
wall, husband and wife, had decided
the property in question in October.
1893, to some physicians who after
ward built a medical school on it. A
condition in this deed was that in
teaching students no poisons were to
be used except in surgical operations
and to kill parasites.
, 1902-05-02

A London physician tells the Times,
in a letter, that he has noticed among
patients taking the open air treat
ment for consumption beneficial eff
fects produced by riding in motor
cars at a speed of from thirty to fifty
miles per hour. The swift motion
through the air is credited by him
with causing. along with a marked
feeling Of exh%ilaration. increased ap-
petite, improved sleep. a healthy
glow tending. after a few days treat
ment, to become permanent. and a
diminution Of the tendency to cough.
Youths Companion.
, 1902-05-02
Electricity Causes Lawsuit.

A dispatch from Paris says a curl
Gus lawsuit is pending between the
Nice observatory and a local electric
trolley car company using the Thorn
son-Houston system. The observatory
authorities say that the electric in
struments in their magnetic depart
ment were SO much disturbed by the
current of the trolley cars that they
were obliged to transport all the in
struments to another observatory on
Mount Mounier, at a cost of $40, 900.
They contend that the COMPANY ought
to pay the cost. and the company is
lighting the case.
, 1902-05-02
Mechanism for spr,nsinE Jaws.

Msehaaism for s~pr'oGiag jaws.
on the candles Of the bracelet. Az
will be seen, there is a sliding. OBJ,
long handle inside the main frame
with a connection to the trigger plate
The jaws are pivoted on either side
of the sliding pin OF the trigger with
a rack mechanism controlling Their
action. Each jaw is also provided
with a spring actuated leading block.
which serves the double purpose 81
holding the jaws open until the trtg.
ger is sprung, and Of locking them
in their closed position. To put the
handcuff into use 1t is grasped In one
hand and suddenly slipped over the
wrist Of the person to be made . Dris-
oner, when the pressure on the pro
jecting rlace of the trigger releases
the locks and allows the jaws to shu'
over the wrist.
, 1902-05-02

The value of the coal mined in ia
pan Ia almost equal to that Of all other
minerals combined. 1t varies from
the hardest anthracite to peat. but the
quality is usually inferior 10 that OF
American coal. Modern machinery
and methods have been introduced In
the operation OF many mines.
, 1902-05-02

At a banquet recently given in Paris
by a French countess the guests re-
ceived a most astounding surprise. In
the center of the table al what ap-
peared to be a huge pile Of roses, and
just before soup was served the roses
parted. disclosing a large bird cage.
This suddenly opened, revealing a
young lady adorned with wings. She
remained in her strange position dur
ing the dinner, and introduced each
new dish by singing a couplet.-
London Express.
, 1902-05-02
The Most Common AiIment.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This is
wholly unnecessary, too. for a cure
nay be effected al a very small cost
G. w. Wescott of Meadowdale, N. Y,
says: 81 have been afflicted with rheu
matism for some time and it has caus'
ed me much suffering. concluded to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm and an
pleased to say that it has cured me-
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-05-02
DANGEROUS II Neglected,

Burns cuts and other wounds often
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve prevents
such consequences. 81 had a running
sore on my leg thirty years." says H.
G. Hartly. Y~ankeetown, Ind. AFTER
using many remedies, l tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes heal
ed the sore" Cures all skin diseases,
Piles yield to it at once Beware of
counterfeits.-Laramie Drug Co.