davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
CHRONIC DISEASES.


The Doctor treats no acute di1eases, but
| diseases. Casos given up by other doctors and
pronounced incurebie, he most desires to see.
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALI.
whenevcrit is known that DIR. Kutchin Is
stopping Mt place. Gro wds Rnthe, 20 con.
suit him, ai.d IL Is not to be wondered a. when
IL is remembered that In diagnosing disease
no never asks question, bat describes the diff
selves. ills o w pndsrfuI gift for anyone TO
possess, and DIR. Kutchln' 9 diagnostic powers
have created wonder throug hout the country.
lie adopted the following plan. which is pc.
never has been the practice OF country DOCTORS
VIZ: no carefully notes the symptoms OF the
patient ana nscertains tho condition OF tho In
terna organs, all OF which he carefully records
In his register for future reference In this
way no nscertains the truo nature OF the dis
ease and Its cause. When sick people consult
him no readily tells them whether he can cure
or help them, or who thor they are beyond nope.
! Ills IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly with
the most delicate Lady or Child; do not reduce
strength can be uscd while at work, and give
tho greatest possible benefit In the shortest
possible time. Patients can consult him or
communicate with him Us often as they choose,
without regard to where they may be, and with
out extra charge, thus rendering the treatment
as successful and satisfactory as though they
were living next door to each other.
Persons unsk iIIful,y treated by Ignorant
prctendcrs who keep trlfling with them month
after month, giving poisonous and Injurious
compounds, should call and SEQ the Doctor.
SPECIALTIES, Catarrh, Skin Diseases,
Sores Pimples. Scrofuin, Blood Int uts, Eczema,
Cancer, Piles and Disea ses of Women Quickly
and Permai emily Cured by the latest approved
u treatment as pursued by 1e1dtnC specialists OF
America and Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31

confidential
solicited
dronth
Institute, all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
| WHAT DR.. KUTCHIN
Does DO.

Vts<Nt btss
Does DO.
DR.. Kutchin makes
the first object OF his
life to heal the az
ficted; the second, to
got o well-deserved
reputation as a healer
OF diseases among the
people; the third, Is
to earn q modest COM
pensation In order to
properly care for him.
self and family.
He does all that he
agrees to, and Oft
times more, and when
failure does occur 1t
can always be traced
to carelessness, i'm
prudence, or over
work on the part OF
the patient.
He deals candidly,
literally and honor
ably with all alike,
taking advantage OF
none as 20 condition
or circumstance.
Last, but not least,
HE CURES after all
methods but his have
failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
A GENEROUS VETERAN.
Patriarch John $. Smith Sends $500
TO l.. ID. y. University.

one Of the oldest members Of the
Church today is Patriarch John sevil
Smith. of Kaysyille. Utah. He is ~
years Of age and is yet in possession OF
unimpaired faculties. A few days ago
he wrote out check for $500 In favor
OF the Latter-day Saints university,
and mailed II to the First Presidency,
The check was handed to the trustees
and placed with the funds of the insti-
tuition. II Is not known. as yet. to what
especial purpose this donation Of Patri-
arch Smith is to be devoted; but II is
said by his friends that he has In mind
the establishment of library. The
trustees and faculty are especially
pleased with the thoughtful and gener-
Gus interest which the aged patriarch
manlfests In the cause Of education. AL
though coming from a man Of his adj
vanced years this Is nevertheless one
Of the acts Of his life which they say
will be remembered and spoken Of with
satisfaction when many other acts OF
perhaps equal importance shall have
been forgotten, and that numerous
friends Of this well known and honor
ed citizen win be gratlded 70 learn OF
his generosity IN seeking TO aid the
children OF his people toward higher
and practical education IN a church in-
gtitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
PROVO MAN ROBBED.
Masked Hlghwaymen Relieve Visitor
Of His Money.

A. j. ostercard Of Provo had an ex-
perience with hold-ups last night which
he will not forget for few months at
least. lie had been visiting some
friends over Jordan r1ver and was re-
turning when the meeting occurred At
a point between Sixth and Seventh
West on Second South he was sudden
~ confronted by a masked man who
held a gun In his hand. The man had
stepped out from behind box car and
commanded Ostercard TO throw up HE
hands Instead Of complying with the
demand the Provo man Knocked the
weapon from the hold-ups baud, Hut
at that moment a second masked and
armed man appeared. If you move
or make no!ce you are a dead man.
he remarked. Ostercard threw up his
hands and I'm a moment was relieved OF
SIS which he carried IN pocketbOok.
The empty pocketbook was handed
back 10 him, and the smaller Of the two
robbers said: Now Just run along and
tell your troubles 10 policeman"
Then the two disappeared going north
Ostercard took the robbers advice and
ran TO the police station TO report the
robbery. THE police are IN hot pur-
sniff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
MORMONS In JAPANESE TYPHO0N.
Letter From Mrs. ebr Grant and Clipping From The Japan
Herald Recites Graphically Details Of One OF the Fiecest
Storms That Ever Struck Yokohama.

Mrs. Heber j. Grant, writing ITO the
loved ones at home" from Tokyo, ia
pan, under date Of Oct 2, regarding the
terrible typhoon that swept Yokohama
on the 9th and 2Sth Of September,
says:
81 will tell you how the storm served
US, this first great typhoon In our ex-
perience. The wind had been blowing
quite hard all night, but we thought
nothing of 1t. But about daylight we
were awakened by harder gust than
usual. My room was or the shet -ed
side OF the house and though my bed
rocked felt no alarm, but lay looking
out of the window at the trees rocked
and twisted by the fierce wind, and
thought what grand sight 1t was. All
of q sudden we heard a terrific crash,
and everybody in the house bounded
out Of bed We found the whole front
Of the house. nearly, blown open. There
are double doors, and these with casing
and everything had been torn of, and
that was what we heard crash In. We
dressed as quickly as we could, fearing
every minute that the roof would go
next and then the ladies went down
stairs and the men We're on duty Tor
several hours There was broken
glass all over the floor. and poles boards
and so forth braced up against the
windows; and then the men stood hold
ing the doors besides to keep them
from blowing in,
The wind was very strong and the
rain came down in sheets The men
were wet to the skin, just the same as
II they had been right out doors, and
although they kept one wiping up the
water from the carpet as fast as p0ssi-
Bile. It soaked through and wet every
thing. The parade groun In front Of
our house looked like the waving sea.
Trees were tumbling over in every d.
rection. and three large ones In front
of our house were IN danger Of falling
onto the house. The landlord brought
six men 70 work about the place, they
climbed the trees half naked as they
were, and with the rain beating down
on them in the swaying branches they
tied with ropes and propped up with
poles these three trees so that they did
not fall on the house With these men
outside working for dear life, as II
seemed, and our men inside weathering
the gale as best they could, Il remind
ed me Of nothing so much as a ship
at sea In a storm, and In danger OF
shlpwreck,
In the midst Of all this our young
friend Mashlmo came running In at the
back door all breathless and pale with
excitement. He has always been very
kind TO us, and said Il have come 10
help you" He ran around wildly, first
outside with the men In the trees and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
United States
OfEmope.
Carnegie in Address as Rector of ST. Andrews University
Appealed to Emperor ltiYiam 10 Use Ills IN
fuenCe Toward Their Creation.

ST. Andrews, Scotland, Oct. 22.--An-
drew Carnegie was today formally re-
Installed as rector of st. Andrews uni
versity In the presence OF large and
brilliant assemblage over which Prn-
cipal Donaldson presided,
The honorary degree Of doctor OF laws
was subsequently conferred by st. An
drews on Mr.. Carnegie. Ambassadors
Choate and White, Prof. Alexander
Graham Of Washington and Henry
White, secretary Of the United States
embassy in London.
Mr. Carnegie's rectoral address con-
sisted OF lengthy study OF the COM
parative growth Of nations In the paths
of industrial ascendency with strlk-
Ing commentary on their future. In
this speech, which was replete with no.
table statistics and important eoonom-
ic prophesies, perhaps the most re-
markable feature was an appeal to EN-
peror William to use his influence to-
ward the eventual creation Of the Unit
ed States of Europe under the form Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
United Hebrew Charities.

New York, Oct, pat the twenty
eighth annual meeting Of the United
Hebrew charities Just held, II was an,
nouneed that William Guggenheimer,
IN memory Of his mother had donated
$50 900 for the establishment Of an en-
dowment fund, and offered 10 give
$3.50 GOO more II the society will raise
$40 600 additional among its members.
After statement from the executive
committee. that 10000 applicants for
relief had been heard and nearly $780,
900 spent for thier aid and the pension
fund and an address by President Rice,
The gathering was addressed by Max
Herzberg Of Philadelphia, president OF
the National Conference Of Jewish
charities: lsadOr Strauss president Of
the Educational Alliance, and the Rev.
DIR Emil G. Hirsch. OF Chicago, former
member Of the state board OF charities
OF Illinois Or. Hirsch declared that
the dispensing OF ghettos is a necessity
for the future welfare Of Jews. He
asserted that their continued segrega-
ton may become peril 10 the people.
Reports submitted show that In the
10 months prior TO oct |, Jews 10 the
number OF 5l.s5i landed in this port, an
lncreas Of 1852 over the preceding
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
T0DAY'S RAINFALL.
Ii Laid the Dust and Created No Little
Havoc Among Pedestrians

The skies wept this morning, as II in
grief for the surerings Of this city on
account Of the drouth during the past
three months. and by noon Is OF an
inch Of rain had fallen This settled
the dust IN good shape and parity
cleansel the atmo phers. The rain
caught many people ont on the streets
without suitable protection but there
was no growing as everybody was glad
10 see the rain come. and the predlc-
lion OF the local weather Office that
showers may DE- expected tonight and
tomorrow. win be welcome intelligence
There were several heavy clans on
thunder accompanied by lightning
which struck IN several places. One
fash Of lightning paralyzed the curront
controlling the city and county build.
ing elevator, and burned on the insula.
ton from two wires. necessitating
shutting down the elevator Tor 90 min
utcs.
There was something Of n rainfall on
the nth inst, enough 70 give the
streets n good wettng down but up
TO that time there had been only one.
nth Of an inch PRECIPITATION Sine july
The weather office reports prola-
bllities Of more or less frequent show
ers from now on as the dry season is
evidently past. The change IS rarticu-
larry welcome owing 10 the prevai'lns
sickness from catarrhal Inflammation
on the throat and nasal passages from
the poisonous dust floating through H.
air. and which IS acc0Wraui q by
fever and at times by erysirelss also.
Then scarlet fever and diphtherIa con-
dltlons have been made worse By this
dust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

a political and industrial union. In this
way alone, Mr.. Carnegie declared, can
Europe conquer the foreign markets or
repc the American invasion. France
Germany and Russia, who had already
taken joint action against Japan, would
suffice to insure q satisfactory union In
Europe.
"rhe car" he continued, having
taken the first step toward the peace OF
the world In The Hague conference, the
other mighty emperor might some day
be impressed with the thought That II
is due to himself and to Germany to
play great part upon the wider stage
OF Europe, as her deliverer from the IN
cubus which Expresses and weakehs
her the appalling, paralyzlng rear ot
war and of ruin between members OF
her own body"
Mr. Carnegie in the course OF glow
,ng tribute to Emperor william, said he
could not help believing that zone 50
supremacy great could Influence the
few men who today control Europe. 70
take the frst step, not 10 federate but
by an alliance, 10 insure internal peace,
watch is all that can be expected al
present"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
cA Significant
Mooe BY O. ST..
Tram Dpatchers Office Of Utah Division 10 Be Located al
Ogden Points 10 Ae REIMBURSEMENT Of Trachage SouA
Of Sail Lake 10 NE San Pedso Los cqngehS and
Sail Lake Road.

While the utmost secrecy Is being
maintained regarding the pending san
Pedro-Oregon Short Line deal the inn
preston is gaining ground chat follow
Ing the return OF Judge Cornish and
the railroad officials tomorrow from
their inspection OF the Oregon Short
Line system south Of Salt Lake that
that portion of the system viii at an
early date be operated by the San Pc
dro system,
In partial confirmation of the rumOr
comes the news that the train dis
patcher's office, and possibly that Of the
superintendent Of the Utah division. Is
to be moved to Ogden at an early date.
This move, in the opinion Of local rail-
road men, has but one significance, and
that Is that the operation of the lines
south Of Salt Lake is to be relinqulshed
at an early date
Considerable interest Is being shown
In local railroad circles over the move.
ments Of the railroad officials who have
come together here this week In a man
ner that has but one Interpretation.
Local railroad men are laboring under
the impression that there will be some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
MINERS GOING BACK TO WORK.

Wllkesbarre, Pa, oct. 22,--Thousands
dmen began work today repairing the
mines aud placing the collleres IN con.
dIton for the general resumption II
mal mining which will take place
throughout the anthracite region To-.
morrow, Those men who are directly
engaged IN cutting and handling coal
VIII not under the decision OF the con-
'enuon return TO the mines until TO.
morrow While there were thousands
q men who are able to again begin
arning their daily bread today, there
5eN hundreds who were disappointed
Wien they applied to the supernten
Cents Of the colleries where they were
lNmery employed They were prin-
epally steam men, engineers hremen
and pump runners, who struck on June
Tor an eight-hour day and also help
NE miners win their battle. These
hei wanted their old places back but
u many Instances the company Of
nclals refused to discharge those who
N9od by them during the strike
ihere were many IN the Wyoming
valley, however, who were fortunate
enough 70 find employment The COM
Ehy officials maintain they will not
discriminate against union or nom
ulloh men, and that work will be given
w When there are vacancies. During
lls STRIKE the companies We're com
petd 70 employ many incompetent
men TO help keep the mines free from
wafer or rom squeezing as a result
lhe lacS Of proper timbering.
Inc strikers feel that the majority OF
Msse Workmen win gradually be dis.
missed and the more competent men
'nsaged. 4 mine worker who came in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

10 the union headquarters from South
Wilkesbarre today said;
"The superintendent are turning
down a good many men on the ground
that they are not needed This is on
ly blum and they will be glad to get
our men in a day or two. The work.
men they have are In most cases green,
and wont be tolerated about the COLI
cries when the miners begin working
full time to catch up with the demand
FOR coal. The companies viii not take
the risk Of having men killed or mines
wrecked through the mistake of some
new men"
Although the strike is over. the path
Of the non-union workman Is still
thorny one. They are dislked by
the unIonists and II Is not expected
the relations between them will be I'M
proved when they get into the mines
together, Reports were received to-
day that scores Of the non-unIon men
have given up their positions and are
leaving the region.
President Mitchell today began the
work OF preparing the miners side of
the case for presentation 10 the arbitra-
ton commission. He will be the lead
inc representative OF the workmen be-
fore the tribunal and will gather
around him such experts In anthracite
mining as will be necessary to properly
present his side 10 the commission. He
said today he did not know when he
would make his first appearance be-
fore the commission.
EAGER TO co TO WORK.
Pottsylle, Pa. Oct. 22.-The striking
miners are eager to return 10 work but
several Of the collieries IN the. Schuyl-
kin region are not In condition 10 re-
sumo full handed. Many of the pump
runners, engineers and others have al
ready returned 10 their posts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
FlTZSIMM0NS KNEW HAY.
Pugilist is Shocked When He Hears Of
HisTragic Death

Robert Fit2smmons while at the re-
cent Press Club reception had occa-
sion TO inquire after the late James r.
Hay and when told that he had been
foully murdered, his body buried in a
lonely pasture south OF the city and
that Peter Mortensen had been con-
vlcted Of the crime, he was astonished.
why | read about that case In the
papers" he said, but | did not for
moment connect II with Jimmie Hay. /
knew Jimmie in Sidney and he used To
take boxing lessons from me there. I
formed a strong liking for the boy there
for he had way about him that at
tracted one, / cannot believe that he Is
dead"
on the occasion Of the visit Of Bob
Fitzsimmons TO this city Just prior to
the battle IN Carson City when he
wrested the championship from Jim
Corbett he met James r. Hay and In
his company took in the sights Of Salt
Lake. the now murdered man taking
him through the Tabernacle and other
wise plotting him around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
ON MINERAL RESOURCES
Output for 1901 Was Over Billion EighySK Million Dollars
Total Number of Days Lost in Coal Mining Industry
Placed at Twenty Million.

heretofore, iron and coal are shown TO
be the most important Of our mineral
products. The value OF iron In 1901
was sea-. i14000, as compared with $685.
ga. 900 in 1900, and the value II coal was
s9lS. glO.l69 as compared with s3O665l,-
1854 In 1900
The value Of fuels increased from
Sl06. g5g. S5l, in 1900, 10 ti2. 1904, in
1900: a gain Of almost per cent Every
variety OF fuel Increased In value ex-
cept petroleum. which showed an in
crease in quantity Of 557S66 barrels,
but decline in value Of 1851 siS due
largely. the report states, 10 the less
valuable character II the increased
product OF the new petroleum fields as
compared with the older fields
Anthracite coal increased so2l.a07 long
tons In output and s2s7i6,les IN value.
The average price n anthracite coal
per ton at the mine was sos the high
est figure obtained since 1899, and the
average price per ton for bituminous
coal AT thu mine was ile5. about one
cent Der Ton more than IN 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
EXCITEMENT IN THE COMMONS

for Ireland and his removables"
The speaker maintained his ruling
and Mr. O'Brien tried to move an adj
iournment of the house to discuss the
matter but the speaker ruled II was a
matter OF no definite Importance,
WHAT PRESIDENT SAID.
Boston. Oct. 22.-Following is the
text of the letter sent by the presl-
dents secretary to the United Irish
league at its convention In this city:
White House, Washington, d. c.,
Oct, |, 1902. Slr:-Your communl-
cation OF recent date has been received
and In reply would state that while
the president very much appreciates
the cordial invitation extended to him
by your league, he regrets hat his pub
lie duties VIII prevent him fNm being
present on the occasion to which you
refer, Owing TO the pressure upon his
time Incident to the preparation of his
annual message TO Congress, he is at
present unable to accept any invita-
tons, Permit me, in the presidents
behalf. to thank you and through you
the members OF your organization for
this courtesy and believe me.
Very truly yours,
GEO. B. CORTELYOU,
Secretary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
New Mexican Crops a Failure.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The worst
drouth in the history Of northern New
Mexico prevailed during the six months
ending last July. says the annual re-
port Of the agent AT Jiricalla, Apach-
ian agency, New Mexico. The crops for
1902 are total failure. The Indians
dug under the rocks for enough wa
ter TO quench their thirst and drove
their stock for days before finding wa
ter for them. Many horses cattle,
sheep and goats, according TO the
agent. died of hunger and thirst. The
Indians" he says, "have been drink
water that would Kill an ordinary
man. In spite OF their self-help there
Is not enough income 70 keep the In
dams from want"
The remedy advocated by the report
is the sale Of timber. which II Is stated,
would soon enable them to support
themselves II the proceeds were applied
10 purchase Of sheep and cattle. II a
remedy is not applied, the report sug-
gests IL is likely that the Jirlcalla Apa-
ches always viii be a burden TO the
government,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

Iondon, oct. Civilian O'Brien
created a great dea of excitement
among his fellow Nationalist in the
bouse Of commons today by questioning
Premier Balfour regarding President
Rooseyelts letter to'the convention of
me United Irish league at Boston,
Mass Mr. o'Brien asked the premier II
he had observed that Mr., Roosevelt
sent a letter and whether, In view OF
me future friendly relations between
,he United States and Great Britain he
eeud make any announcement that
IND country was not disposed 70 learn
yisoim regarding Irish affairs from
the head OF great and friendly nation.
The speaker promptly ruled the ques-
lion Out Of order to the evident chagrln
Of the Natlonallsts, whose excitement
increased as Mr. OBrien tried to urge
Ms POINT. He declared the presidents
letter WIS an International fact of the
fNt Importance to the future Of Great
Britain and It would not be a friendly
thine to the head OF q great nation that
his letter should be treate das II the
house OF commons was disposed to
'ayenge an insult to the chief secretary